Littell's Living Age, Volume 173Littell, Son and Company, 1887 - Literature |
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Page 6
... fact may be accounted for , it is an undoubted fact , that long be- fore Psammitichus threw Egypt open to the foreigner , the Phoenicians had studied in the school of Egyptian art , and learned Psammitichus made his birthplace , Sais ...
... fact may be accounted for , it is an undoubted fact , that long be- fore Psammitichus threw Egypt open to the foreigner , the Phoenicians had studied in the school of Egyptian art , and learned Psammitichus made his birthplace , Sais ...
Page 9
... fact , for there were Egyptian troops , perhaps we should rather say a body of Egypto - Greek mercenaries , in the Lydian army when Cyrus defeated it ; the Persian king espe- cially noticed their valor , and gave them lands for ...
... fact , for there were Egyptian troops , perhaps we should rather say a body of Egypto - Greek mercenaries , in the Lydian army when Cyrus defeated it ; the Persian king espe- cially noticed their valor , and gave them lands for ...
Page 10
pieces of early Greek pottery . When I went ing , he has his fact . The site of Nau- there to begin work this past ... facts , Ptolemy is proved to be right and Strabo wrong . On another point the correction of clas- sical authorities is ...
pieces of early Greek pottery . When I went ing , he has his fact . The site of Nau- there to begin work this past ... facts , Ptolemy is proved to be right and Strabo wrong . On another point the correction of clas- sical authorities is ...
Page 61
... fact that her body lay so long , undiscovered by the mountain road . Some sweetmeats tied in a handkerchief , which she had carried for her grandchildren , were found near the spot where she died . Easdale is one of the most picturesque ...
... fact that her body lay so long , undiscovered by the mountain road . Some sweetmeats tied in a handkerchief , which she had carried for her grandchildren , were found near the spot where she died . Easdale is one of the most picturesque ...
Page 68
... facts with which we have to deal . I address myself to those , if there be such in these days , who are free from party prejudice , from prejudice personal and national to those , in short , who try to see things as they really are . The ...
... facts with which we have to deal . I address myself to those , if there be such in these days , who are free from party prejudice , from prejudice personal and national to those , in short , who try to see things as they really are . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
army asked Aurangzeb Austria Austro-Hungary beautiful better Black Crows Brian brother Bulgarians Cable called Captain child Church Constantinople Cornellis daughter dead dear death Doctor Louis door doubt Duke Egypt Emilius emperor England English Eudocia eyes face fact father Faust feeling France French frontier Gabriel Carew Galicia German Giottesques give Greek hand head heard heart hundred India Italy John Josephine king Lady Mordaunt land Lauretta less light lived look Lord Madagascar Madame de Maintenon Magyars means ment mind mother Naucratis Nerac never night once Orleans passed penny gaff perhaps Persian person poor present Prince Pulcheria queen Roumanian round Russia seemed side Slavs soul speak spirit suppose tell Thibet thing thought tion told took turned Valentine village woman words young
Popular passages
Page 198 - Every thing in this world, said my father, is big with jest, and has wit in it, and instruction too, — if we can but find it out.
Page 470 - I wish he would not quarrel with the world at the rate he does ; but the reconciliation must be effected by himself, and I despair of living to see that day. But protesting against much that he has written, and some things which he chooses to do; judging him by his...
Page 512 - Provide neither gold, nor silver, nor brass in your purses, nor scrip for your journey, neither two coats, neither shoes, nor yet staves: for the workman is worthy of his meat.
Page 106 - He that lacks time to mourn, lacks time to mend. Eternity mourns that. 'Tis an ill cure For life's worst ills, to have no time to feel them. Where sorrow's held intrusive and turned out, There wisdom will not enter, nor true power, Nor aught that dignifies humanity.
Page 263 - Inasmuch as inquiry into the circumstances by the Chinese Government has shown the existence of many obstacles to the Mission to Thibet provided for in the Separate Article of the Chefoo Agreement, England consents to countermand the Mission forthwith. With regard to the desire of the British Government to consider arrangements for frontier trade between India and Thibet, it will be the duty of the Chinese Government, after careful inquiry into the circumstances, to adopt measures to exhort and encourage...
Page 311 - The broken sheds look'd sad and strange : Unlifted was the clinking latch ; Weeded and worn the ancient thatch Upon the lonely moated grange. She only said, ' My life is dreary, He Cometh not...
Page 497 - There wrought he the earth, and the heavens, and the sea, and the unwearying sun, and the moon waxing to the full, and the signs every one wherewith the heavens are crowned, Pleiads and Hyads and Orion's might, and the Bear that men call also the Wain, her that turneth in her place and watcheth Orion; and alone hath no part in the baths of Ocean.
Page 441 - ... to all these features and influences, John winding up the brae, keeping his captain's eye upon all sides, and breaking, ever and again, into a spasm of bellowing that seemed to make the evening bleaker.
Page 533 - The heroic soldiers of the Early Empire, and their not less heroic wives, had given place to a vicious and delicate breed of grandees. The ancestors of Aurangzeb, who swooped down on India from the North, were ruddy men in boots. The courtiers among whom Aurangzeb grew up were pale persons in petticoats. Babar, the founder of the empire, had swum every river which he met with during thirty years...
Page 497 - So he sate and cunningly guided the craft with the helm, nor did sleep fall upon his eyelids, as he viewed the Pleiads and Bootes, that setteth late, and the Bear, which they likewise call the Wain, which turneth ever in one place, and keepeth watch upon Orion, and alone hath no part, in the baths of Ocean.