The Leisure Hour, Issue 1W. Stevens, printer, 1852 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page 1
... remarkable feature was the old church , which stood high and alone , its grey walls rence of the villagers and the admiration of the lovers of the picturesque . About eight minutes ' walk from the church was one of the prettiest houses ...
... remarkable feature was the old church , which stood high and alone , its grey walls rence of the villagers and the admiration of the lovers of the picturesque . About eight minutes ' walk from the church was one of the prettiest houses ...
Page 7
... remarkable when it is remembered that the young king was not the favourite son of his mother , and he had not been on very good terms with his grandfather ; and even George III , to the latest day of his power of conscious recollection ...
... remarkable when it is remembered that the young king was not the favourite son of his mother , and he had not been on very good terms with his grandfather ; and even George III , to the latest day of his power of conscious recollection ...
Page 22
... remarkable circumstance that at his birth , in 1826 , the present Lord Dufferin stood three removes from his inheritance . In the space of five years no fewer than three barons died ; and for many years there were living at the same ...
... remarkable circumstance that at his birth , in 1826 , the present Lord Dufferin stood three removes from his inheritance . In the space of five years no fewer than three barons died ; and for many years there were living at the same ...
Page 29
... remarkable . I feel persuaded that closer acquaintance would disclose much to interest . I at least have felt deeply interested in limpet study , and will , if you incline , make you par- taker of what I have seen and felt among the ...
... remarkable . I feel persuaded that closer acquaintance would disclose much to interest . I at least have felt deeply interested in limpet study , and will , if you incline , make you par- taker of what I have seen and felt among the ...
Page 36
... remarkable days , and we are not yet at their climax . " Mr. Graves had a phraseology of his own ; to his own mind it expressed his meaning , and therefore he thought it would do so to others . " Mr. Sinclair asked the clerk a lot of ...
... remarkable days , and we are not yet at their climax . " Mr. Graves had a phraseology of his own ; to his own mind it expressed his meaning , and therefore he thought it would do so to others . " Mr. Sinclair asked the clerk a lot of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Akhund of Swat Allevard amusing answered appeared arrived asked beauty Black Forest brother called Captain Orde Cauterets Cecil character Christ's Hospital Christian Church colour common Cornish Cornwall Cossacks duty Edward England English eyes face father feeling flowers Fraser give hand head heart Helen Hillesden honour horses interest Irkutsk Jesuits king kraal labour lady leave Lestocq letter light living Lollards London look Lord Lord Dufferin matter means ment mind Miss Moreton Mona Mona's morning mother nature never night Nita once Paraguay passed perhaps persons Peshawur plant pleasant poor present racter Rectory remarkable river round Russian Siberia side Sikhs Sinclair social society soon tell things thought Thurso tion told took town turned versts village walk Warren whilst wish words young
Popular passages
Page 358 - To sit on rocks, to muse o'er flood and fell, To slowly trace the forest's shady scene, Where things that own not man's dominion dwell, And mortal foot hath ne'er or rarely been ; To climb the trackless mountain all unseen, With the wild flock that never needs a fold ; Alone o'er steeps and foaming falls to lean ; This is not solitude; 'tis but to hold Converse with Nature's charms, and view her stores unroll'd.
Page 340 - Who, if he rise to station of command, Rises by open means ; and there will stand On honourable terms, or else retire, And in himself possess his own desire ; Who comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim ; And therefore does not stoop, nor lie in wait For wealth, or honours, or for worldly state ; Whom they must follow ; on whose head must fall, Like showers of manna, if they come at all...
Page 293 - Whereof the mower filleth not his hand, neither he that bindeth up the sheaves his bosom. 8 So that they who go by say not so much as, The LORD prosper you, we wish you good luck in the name of the LORD.
Page 340 - Who, whether praise of him must walk the earth For ever, and to noble deeds give birth, Or he must fall to sleep without his fame, 'And leave a dead unprofitable name, Finds comfort in himself and in his cause; And, while the mortal mist is gathering, draws His breath in confidence of Heaven's applause: This is the happy Warrior; this is he Whom every Man in arms should wish to be.
Page 317 - And he said unto them, Come ye yourselves apart into a desert place, and rest a while : for there were many coming and going, and they had no leisure so much as to eat.
Page 12 - Yet lackest thou one thing: sell all that thou hast, and give it to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come, follow me.
Page 308 - When daisies pied, and violets blue, And lady-smocks all silver white, And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue, Do paint the meadows with delight...
Page 397 - The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark, When neither is attended ; and, I think The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose is cackling, would be thought No better a musician than the wren.
Page 62 - As for me, I am a very smart youth of my years; I am not indeed grown grey so much as I am grown bald. No matter: there was more hair in the world than ever had the honour to belong to me; accordingly having found just enough to curl a little at my ears, and to intermix with a little of my own, that still hangs behind, I appear, if you see me in an afternoon, to have a very decent headdress, not easily...
Page 340 - WHO is the honest man ? He that doth still and strongly good pursue, To God, his neighbour, and himself most true ; Whom neither force nor fawning can Unpin or wrench from giving all their due. Whose honesty is not So loose or easy, that a ruffling wind Can blow away, or glittering look it blind ; Who rides his sure and even trot, While the world now rides by, now lags behind.