Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 11Macmillan and Company, 1865 |
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Page 4
... certain passiveness of intellect had to do with it , as well as Alice's steady English training and custom of self - suppression ; but it made a wonderful impression upon the two who were now the sole companions and 4 A Son of the Soil .
... certain passiveness of intellect had to do with it , as well as Alice's steady English training and custom of self - suppression ; but it made a wonderful impression upon the two who were now the sole companions and 4 A Son of the Soil .
Page 26
... English art and poetry ; and what manner of man he was we can see at once in the earliest incident of his childhood which is known . When he had not yet entered his teens he saw a vision . He beheld a tree at Peckham Rye all filled with ...
... English art and poetry ; and what manner of man he was we can see at once in the earliest incident of his childhood which is known . When he had not yet entered his teens he saw a vision . He beheld a tree at Peckham Rye all filled with ...
Page 27
... English poet . For the most part his poems are wanting in form , or they are difficult to understand , or the sentiment which they convey is out of all proportion to the world of fact . We cannot without long quotations , which no one ...
... English poet . For the most part his poems are wanting in form , or they are difficult to understand , or the sentiment which they convey is out of all proportion to the world of fact . We cannot without long quotations , which no one ...
Page 32
... English " world between them . Fuseli indig- " nant almost hid himself . I am hid . " Speaking of Rubens and Reynolds to- gether , he says : " Can I speak with too " great contempt of such contemptible . " fellows ? If all the princes ...
... English " world between them . Fuseli indig- " nant almost hid himself . I am hid . " Speaking of Rubens and Reynolds to- gether , he says : " Can I speak with too " great contempt of such contemptible . " fellows ? If all the princes ...
Page 40
... English winter was settling down once more , and that she and her little one would have to pass it together in the great house alone . At first after George's departure peo- ple continued to call ; but Gerty never returned their visits ...
... English winter was settling down once more , and that she and her little one would have to pass it together in the great house alone . At first after George's departure peo- ple continued to call ; but Gerty never returned their visits ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alice awfu Basque beautiful began believe better brother Burton called Charles Buller Church Colin colony Cooksland Davenport Brothers Dawson dear door doubt Edinburgh England English Erne eyes face father feel follow Frascati Gerty give gone hand heard heart HENRY KINGSLEY Holy Loch Holy Roman Empire honour interest Italian Italy James Burton kind king King's Counsel knew labour land Lauderdale laugh less live look Lord Lord Plunket means ment Meredith mind mother nation natural never night O'Ryan once opinion Oxton passed perhaps person Plunket political poor question Reuben river Safi Samuel Sanremo seemed Sir George society Sora Antonia soul speak suppose Taggia talk tell thing thou thought tion told Tom Williams Trevittick truth turned walk whole wife woman word young
Popular passages
Page 29 - Piping down the valleys wild, Piping songs of pleasant glee, On a cloud I saw a child, And he laughing said to me: "Pipe a song about a Lamb!' So I piped with merry cheer. 'Piper, pipe that song again;
Page 303 - I understood, too, that, in ordinary civil administration, this oath even forbade me to practically indulge my primary abstract judgment on the moral question of slavery.
Page 29 - And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart? And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand? and what dread feet?
Page 493 - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.
Page 27 - What," it will be questioned, " when the sun rises do you not see a round disk of fire something like a guinea ? Oh ! no ! no ! I see an innumerable company of the heavenly host crying — ' Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord God Almighty ! '" I question not my corporeal eye any more than I would question a window concerning a sight.
Page 483 - A cup, save thee, and what a cup hast thou brought! Dost thou take me for a fairy, to drink out of an acorn?
Page 26 - There is no doubt this poor man was mad, but there is something in the madness of this man which interests me more than the sanity of Lord Byron and Walter Scott!
Page 303 - I had even tried to preserve the Constitution, if, to save slavery or any minor matter, I should permit the wreck of government, country, and Constitution all together. When, early in the war, General Fremont attempted military emancipation, I forbade it, because I did not then think it an indispensable necessity.
Page 483 - Dost thou take me for a fairy, to drink out of an acorn? Why didst thou not bring thy thimble? Hast thou ne'er a brass thimble clinking in thy pocket with a bit of nutmeg? I warrant thee. Come, fill, fill. So, again.
Page 29 - So I piped, he wept to hear. 'Drop thy pipe thy happy pipe, Sing thy songs of happy cheer.' So I sung the same again While he wept with joy to hear. 'Piper sit thee down and write In a book that all may read — ' So he vanish'd from my sight.