New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 130Henry Colburn, 1864 |
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Page 3
... married Louis knowing he could not hunt ? " 66 " That's where it is ; she didn't know he could not hunt - you've ... marry him : they had no time to lose ; the priest was going away in a couple of days , not to come again for a ...
... married Louis knowing he could not hunt ? " 66 " That's where it is ; she didn't know he could not hunt - you've ... marry him : they had no time to lose ; the priest was going away in a couple of days , not to come again for a ...
Page 21
... marry her unless she turns Roman Catholic , and even were she to do that , I think it is a chance if he does not give her the go - by . There is some- thing very mysterious about him , something sinister , which I don't like . But I don ...
... marry her unless she turns Roman Catholic , and even were she to do that , I think it is a chance if he does not give her the go - by . There is some- thing very mysterious about him , something sinister , which I don't like . But I don ...
Page 31
... marry a man whom she may dislike - to keep a constant watch upon herself - to live a life that is a lie ! The minds of men are so differently constituted to those of women , that they get over disappointments of the heart much more ...
... marry a man whom she may dislike - to keep a constant watch upon herself - to live a life that is a lie ! The minds of men are so differently constituted to those of women , that they get over disappointments of the heart much more ...
Page 32
... married to a Dutch baron , who generally lived at a château he possessed near Louvain , and which he preferred to another and larger domain that also belonged to him in his native Holland . The young Baroness Vanderhoven , and her ...
... married to a Dutch baron , who generally lived at a château he possessed near Louvain , and which he preferred to another and larger domain that also belonged to him in his native Holland . The young Baroness Vanderhoven , and her ...
Page 33
... married from selfish motives ; for she hoped that , as " un homme de famille , " he would put some curb on his extravagance , which was at times not a little inconvenient to her . His sister also wished Alphonse to marry ; but her ...
... married from selfish motives ; for she hoped that , as " un homme de famille , " he would put some curb on his extravagance , which was at times not a little inconvenient to her . His sister also wished Alphonse to marry ; but her ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agatha Alphonse Araunah asked beauty Bertha Brussels Brutus Cæsar called Church Cossacks countess dark daughter dead death Delacour Denmark Dreux Düsseldorf England eyes face fancy fear feelings feet Feldheim fell felt fish Florennes flowers Frederick Frederick VII German girl Glücksburg hair hand happy heard heart Holstein Holy honour Horace Walpole hour House of Oldenburg king knew La Voisin lady lake Lauenburg laugh leave letter light lips live looked Lord Louis Madame de Florennes Marion marriage married mind Miss Montagnais mother nature negro never night once Paris passed passion poor present Prince Princess queen river Roman royal Rudolph seemed Sepulchre Shakspeare Slesvig smile soon soul species Speke spirit stood Strathmore Strathmore's tell things thought tion told took trees turned Uganda Vavasour vengeance voice wife woman words young
Popular passages
Page 297 - Hyperion's curls, the front of Jove himself, An eye like Mars, to threaten and command, A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill, A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man.
Page 427 - The greatness of Lear is not in corporal dimension, but in intellectual : the explosions of his passion are terrible as a volcano : they are storms turning up and disclosing to the bottom that sea his mind, with all its vast riches.
Page 427 - It seemed to embody and realise conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do we pay all our life after for this juvenile pleasure, this sense of distinctness. When the novelty is past, we find to our cost that instead of realising an idea, we have only materialised and brought down a fine vision to the standard of flesh and blood.
Page 428 - This case of flesh and blood seems too insignificant to be thought on ; even as he himself neglects it. On the stage we see nothing but corporal infirmities and weakness, the impotence of rage ; while we read it, we see not Lear, but we are Lear, — we are in his mind, we are sustained by a grandeur which baffles the malice of daughters and storms...
Page 315 - I told my love, I told my love, I told her all my heart. Trembling, cold, in ghastly fears^ Ah! she did depart. Soon after she was gone from me A traveller came by, Silently, invisibly: He took her with a sigh.
Page 414 - Or the unseen genius of the wood. But let my due feet never fail To walk the Studious cloister's pale, And love the high embowed roof, With antique pillars massy proof, And storied windows richly dight, Casting a dim, religious light.
Page 136 - Waganda li»hermen coming out in boats and taking post on all the rocks, with rod and hook, hippopotami and crocodiles lying sleepily on the • water, the ferry at work above the falls, and cattle driven down to drink at the margin of the lake...
Page 427 - I cannot help being of opinion that the plays of Shakspeare are less calculated for performance on a stage, than those of almost any other dramatist whatever. Their distinguished excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so 'much in them, which comes not under the province of acting, with which eye, and tone, and gesture, have nothing to do.
Page 296 - You would have thought the very windows spake, So many greedy looks of young and old Through casements darted their desiring eyes Upon his visage ; and that all the walls, With painted imagery, had said at once, — Jesu preserve thee ! welcome, Bolingbroke ! Whilst he, from one side to the other turning, Bare-headed, lower than his proud steed's neck, Bespake them thus, — I thank you, countrymen: And thus still doing, thus he pass'd along.
Page 423 - ... afraid of his own heart, and perfectly convince him that it is to stab it, to admit that worst of daggers, jealousy. Whoever reads in his closet this admirable scene, will find that he cannot, except he has as warm an imagination as...