The Academical ReaderJ. J. Harrod, 1831 - 324 pages |
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Page 15
... influence of the school - boy habit of reading in a different key and tone from that of conversa tion ; and gives him greater liberty to attempt the expression of the countenance and gesture . 11 , 37 , 40 , 41 , 73 , 15.
... influence of the school - boy habit of reading in a different key and tone from that of conversa tion ; and gives him greater liberty to attempt the expression of the countenance and gesture . 11 , 37 , 40 , 41 , 73 , 15.
Page 73
... liberty , and at her pure shrine the pilgrim warrior , with his adored Coм- MANDER , knelt and worshipped . Leaving there his offer- ing , the incense of an uncorrupted spirit , he at length rose up , and crowned with benedictions ...
... liberty , and at her pure shrine the pilgrim warrior , with his adored Coм- MANDER , knelt and worshipped . Leaving there his offer- ing , the incense of an uncorrupted spirit , he at length rose up , and crowned with benedictions ...
Page 74
... liberty shall guard it , that the generations of men may repeat the name recorded there , the beloved name of LAFAYETTE ! SPRAGUE . LESSON XXXI . Liberty and Slavery . 1. Disguise thyself as thou wilt , still , slavery ! still thou art ...
... liberty shall guard it , that the generations of men may repeat the name recorded there , the beloved name of LAFAYETTE ! SPRAGUE . LESSON XXXI . Liberty and Slavery . 1. Disguise thyself as thou wilt , still , slavery ! still thou art ...
Page 84
... gives us but a very narrow prospect , and that none of the best , than to be set at liberty to view all the glories of the world . What would we give now for the least glimpse of that invisible world , which the first 84.
... gives us but a very narrow prospect , and that none of the best , than to be set at liberty to view all the glories of the world . What would we give now for the least glimpse of that invisible world , which the first 84.
Page 115
... liberty.- 2. Then must thy gates fly open , and reveal The mines that lay long forming under ground , In their dark cells immured ; but now full ripe , And pure as silver from the crucible , 3 . 4 . That twice has stood the torture of ...
... liberty.- 2. Then must thy gates fly open , and reveal The mines that lay long forming under ground , In their dark cells immured ; but now full ripe , And pure as silver from the crucible , 3 . 4 . That twice has stood the torture of ...
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The Academical Reader: Comprising Selections from the Most Admired Authors ... John J Harrod No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affection army battle of Corunna beautiful blessing blood body bosom breast breath Cæsar called character Christian Cicero clouds Constitution continued creature dark daugh death delight Demosthenes divine dreadful dreams duty earth eloquence eyes father fear feel France gentleman George Somers give glory Government grave hand happiness hath hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour human Julius Cæsar justice labour laws LESSON liberty light living Loch Ken look Lord Massachusetts means ment mind moral Napoleon Bonaparte nations nature never niscience o'er object orator passions pause peace pleasure poor principles religion rendered repose Roche Rome round scene seemed Selwood forest sentiment Shawanese sight Socrates sorrow soul South Carolina speak spirit stood tears tempest thee thing thou thought tion trembling truth turn union unto virtue voice whole William Penn wisdom words youth