Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 24Richard Bentley, 1848 |
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Page 7
... against him with scholars , the nature of his work is against him with the majority of his old readers . Nevertheless , there seems to be but one opinion respecting its merit by those who have read it , which SIR E. BULWER LYTTON , BART .
... against him with scholars , the nature of his work is against him with the majority of his old readers . Nevertheless , there seems to be but one opinion respecting its merit by those who have read it , which SIR E. BULWER LYTTON , BART .
Page 25
... respect of a separate study ; but , just awaken your memory , and let it range through the interior of that noble pile , which has witnessed so much beauty and grandeur , so much spirit and heroism , and , we must say , so much meanness ...
... respect of a separate study ; but , just awaken your memory , and let it range through the interior of that noble pile , which has witnessed so much beauty and grandeur , so much spirit and heroism , and , we must say , so much meanness ...
Page 35
... respect for womanhood , and out of a deep and unchanging regard for the privacy of Genius , as well as for its public crowns , and honours , and triumphs . The raptures of the Boy Jones led to his being trans- ported in a different ...
... respect for womanhood , and out of a deep and unchanging regard for the privacy of Genius , as well as for its public crowns , and honours , and triumphs . The raptures of the Boy Jones led to his being trans- ported in a different ...
Page 41
... respect from their villages or ordinary habitations : their warriors hunted through the forest , as usual , in the intervals of hostility : and the desultory expeditions which they shared with the English troops resembled exactly their ...
... respect from their villages or ordinary habitations : their warriors hunted through the forest , as usual , in the intervals of hostility : and the desultory expeditions which they shared with the English troops resembled exactly their ...
Page 49
... respect . The prospect of restoring peace filled her benevolent spirit with pleasure , and contributed to restore her cheerfulness , so that she even seemed happy in turning her face towards the English colony ; whereupon Japazaws and ...
... respect . The prospect of restoring peace filled her benevolent spirit with pleasure , and contributed to restore her cheerfulness , so that she even seemed happy in turning her face towards the English colony ; whereupon Japazaws and ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Alfy amongst Amymone appeared arms Assembly Avranches Baby Bess barricades beautiful better Caen called Caripe Cavaignac character Charles Chartist church colour Cossack cried Cruddle Don Quixote door dress Emperor English entered exclaimed eyes fancy father favour feelings Flâneur fortune France French Garde Mobile gentleman German National Assembly give Gouda hand head heard heart honour horse hour Jesuits King knew lady lived look Lord manner matter Measham mind Miss Peers mohille morning nature never night Nogay once Paris passed Plinlimmon Pocahontas poor Porte St Powhatan present Raff replied republican river Rouen round scene seemed shew Smith soon spirit strange streets things thought tion told took town trees turned voice walk whole window woman words wounded young
Popular passages
Page 60 - Here she was wont to go ! and here ! and here ! Just where those daisies, pinks, and violets grow . The world may find the spring by following her, For other print her airy steps ne'er left. Her treading would not bend a blade of grass, Or shake the downy blow-ball from his stalk ! But like the soft west wind she shot along, And where she went, the flowers took thickest root, As she had sowed them with her odorous foot.
Page 469 - He resolved to celebrate his own obsequies before his death. He ordered his tomb to be erected in the chapel of the monastery. His domestics marched thither in funeral procession, with black tapers in their hands. He himself followed in his shroud. He was laid in his coffin with much solemnity.
Page 468 - His voyage was prosperous, and agreeable ; and he arrived at Laredo in Biscay, on the eleventh day after he left Zealand. As soon as he landed, he fell prostrate on the ground ; and considering himself now as dead to the world, he kissed the earth, and said, " Naked came I out of my mother's womb, and naked I now return to thee, thou common mother of mankind.
Page 575 - HOLLAND. A COUNTRY that draws fifty foot of water, In which men live, as in the hold of Nature ; And when the sea does in upon them break, And drown a province, does but spring a leak...
Page 460 - Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was: and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it. Vanity of vanities, saith the preacher; all is vanity.
Page 601 - C'est à vous, mon esprit, à qui je veux parler. Vous avez des défauts que je ne puis celer : Assez et trop long-temps ma lâche complaisance De vos jeux criminels a nourri l'insolence; Mais, puisque vous poussez ma patience à bout, Une fois en ma vie il faut vous dire tout.
Page 58 - For Herod himself had sent forth and laid hold upon John, and bound him in prison for Herodias' sake, his brother Philip's wife: for he had married her.
Page 117 - Have these realms in thy special keeping. Confound and level in the dust those who would rob the people of their liberty and lawful prerogative. Let the King see his error, and turn the hearts of his wicked counsellors from the malice and wickedness of their designs. Lord Jesu receive my soul !" He then mournfully uttered, " O Lord, save my country — O Lord be merciful to . . ." And here his speech failed him.
Page 481 - These words, from the experience of his sagacity, never failed to inspire me with hope of success. It was then sketched. Sometimes, when I was fond of a particular part, I used to dilate on it in the sketch ; but to this he always objected — " I don't want any of your painting...
Page 381 - And nimbly went their toes. Witness those rings and roundelays Of theirs, which yet remain, Were footed "in Queen Mary's days On many a grassy plain ; But, since of late Elizabeth, And later James, came in, They never danced on any heath As when the time hath been.