Littell's Living Age, Volume 74Living Age Company Incorporated, 1862 |
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Page 23
... tell you that I was very ill , and that if you would see me again alive , you had best come soon . " He spoke loudly ... Tell me - only tell me ! In- deed , indeed , I would do all you would have me ! " Steenie read to us to - night ...
... tell you that I was very ill , and that if you would see me again alive , you had best come soon . " He spoke loudly ... Tell me - only tell me ! In- deed , indeed , I would do all you would have me ! " Steenie read to us to - night ...
Page 25
... and lawful heir , that I should make a new will ? I am still strong enough — a few words on a scrap of paper would do it . Tell me , what have you done ? " heal the animosity which had existed be- tween them for THE PRODIGAL SON . 25.
... and lawful heir , that I should make a new will ? I am still strong enough — a few words on a scrap of paper would do it . Tell me , what have you done ? " heal the animosity which had existed be- tween them for THE PRODIGAL SON . 25.
Page 26
... Tell me what have you done ? " There was no hint of softening or concil- iation in the tone in which the words were spoken . There seemed rather to lurk in the question some new disregard of his feel- ings - some new desire to wound and ...
... Tell me what have you done ? " There was no hint of softening or concil- iation in the tone in which the words were spoken . There seemed rather to lurk in the question some new disregard of his feel- ings - some new desire to wound and ...
Page 34
... Tell something so lugubrious in its aspect as the Virgin that thou sufferest , and pray might well prevent the new - comers from in- heartily to her , " murmured she , bending stalling themselves there ; and therefore , in over ...
... Tell something so lugubrious in its aspect as the Virgin that thou sufferest , and pray might well prevent the new - comers from in- heartily to her , " murmured she , bending stalling themselves there ; and therefore , in over ...
Page 45
... tell you so , frankly , that you may help me , you who are good and sensible , to under- stand its nature . The sentiment which draws me towards you is so strange , that I , the gallant Keeper , as I am called , should not be able to tell ...
... tell you so , frankly , that you may help me , you who are good and sensible , to under- stand its nature . The sentiment which draws me towards you is so strange , that I , the gallant Keeper , as I am called , should not be able to tell ...
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Aigues-Mortes Alabert army Arthur asked Austrian Austrian empire Bamboche beautiful better bulls called Camargue Carlingford character charming cried daughter dear death dreadful Duke Duke of Orleans Elton emperor England English eyes face father feel flirt France French Gentz girl give Grange Grilling Abbots Hadfield hand happy head heart Herbert hope Horace Walpole Keeper king lady leave less live look Lord Madame Madame d'Aulnoy Madge Manidette Marie Antoinette Maries marriage ment mind minister Mirabeau Miss mother Nellie never night once passion peace perhaps poor Prince Prince Liechtenstein queen Sangard Sansouire seemed slave Slave Power slavery Spain Stadion Stephen strong sure Susan Taepings tears tell thing thou thought tion took Tozer trembling turned Villars Vincent Violet voice wife Wilford wish woman words young Zaira
Popular passages
Page 359 - SWEET day, so cool, so calm, so bright, The bridal of the earth and sky, The dew shall weep thy fall to-night, For thou must die. Sweet rose, whose hue angry and brave Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye, Thy root is ever in its grave, And thou must die. Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses, A box where sweets compacted lie, My music shows ye have your closes, And all must die. Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like season'd...
Page 359 - Not, that he may not here Taste of the cheer : But as birds drink, and straight lift up their head ; So must he sip, and think Of better drink He may attain to, after he is dead.
Page 356 - Ferrar, and tell him he shall find in it a picture of the many spiritual conflicts that have passed betwixt God and my soul, before I could subject mine to the will of Jesus my Master, in whose service I have now found perfect freedom...
Page 228 - I have often told you, that though ready to obey you, I yet should leave my little fortune behind with reluctance. The greatest part of it was left me by my uncle, the India Director, and chiefly consists in jewels.
Page 76 - Certainly a man has a right to do what he likes with his own, but then every man who does so must make up his mind to certain little penalties.
Page 224 - Male or Female, (other than the Issue of Princesses who have married, or may hereafter marry into Foreign Families) shall be capable of contracting Matrimony without the previous Consent of His Majesty, his Heirs or Successors, signified under the Great Seal, and declared in Council...
Page 358 - Sir, said she, Tell me, I pray, whose hands are those ? But thou shalt answer, Lord, for me. Then Money came, and chinking still, What tune is this, poor man ? said he : I heard in Music you had skill: But thou shalt answer, Lord, for me.
Page 242 - ENOUGH ! we're tired, my heart and I. We sit beside the headstone thus, And wish that name were carved for us. The moss reprints more tenderly The hard types of the mason's knife, As heaven's sweet life renews earth's life With which we're tired, my heart and I, You see we're tired, my heart and I.
Page 470 - In traversing that county one will discover numerous farmhouses, once the abode of industrious and intelligent freemen, now occupied by slaves, or tenantless, deserted, and dilapidated ; he will observe fields, once fertile, now unfenced, abandoned, and covered with those evil harbingers — fox-tail and broom-sedge ; he will see the moss growing on the mouldering walls of once thrifty villages ; and will find ' one only master grasps the whole domain ' that once furnished happy homes for a dozen...
Page 356 - ... enough* and that was dead. Nothing could seem too rich to clothe the sun, Much less those joys which trample on his head. As flames do work and wind, when they ascend ; So did I weave myself into the sense. But while I bustled, I might hear a friend Whisper, " How wide is all this long pretence! " There is in love a sweetness ready penned : " Copy out only that, and save expense.