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... Hope , and Charity The Poet's Death Song PAGE 192 • 193 • 207 214 216 223 224 227 • 235 238 • 243 249 · · . 253 261 264 277 • 278 284 291 296 · 302 · 310 313 319 • 323 323 324 · 325 · 330 • 334 • 346 349 • 351 · 358 · • 359 361 RECIPES ...
... Hope , and Charity The Poet's Death Song PAGE 192 • 193 • 207 214 216 223 224 227 • 235 238 • 243 249 · · . 253 261 264 277 • 278 284 291 296 · 302 · 310 313 319 • 323 323 324 · 325 · 330 • 334 • 346 349 • 351 · 358 · • 359 361 RECIPES ...
Page 1
... hope , revenge , fear , joy , despair , or ambition , may at times dominate over the soul , and bear along with resistless en- ergy all considerations of pru- dence or interest . But none of these are for a moment , either in power ...
... hope , revenge , fear , joy , despair , or ambition , may at times dominate over the soul , and bear along with resistless en- ergy all considerations of pru- dence or interest . But none of these are for a moment , either in power ...
Page 3
... hope and despair - hope that he had not ventured to cross on such a night , or if he had , agonized with grief at his loss - remained for hours with the lighted beacon in her hand . The following morning her worst fears were firmed ...
... hope and despair - hope that he had not ventured to cross on such a night , or if he had , agonized with grief at his loss - remained for hours with the lighted beacon in her hand . The following morning her worst fears were firmed ...
Page 29
... hope , expand our faith , and foster our best aspirations ; and this he does by awaking , with his own rhythmical utterances , the diviner instincts of our being , in translating the voice of nature into a language we can understand ...
... hope , expand our faith , and foster our best aspirations ; and this he does by awaking , with his own rhythmical utterances , the diviner instincts of our being , in translating the voice of nature into a language we can understand ...
Page 35
... Hope sunned himself in the garden of marigolds ; Love fanned his wings in the steam of the tea - urn ; Jemima opened the dictionary at the word ' courtship ; ' Jane read the marriage service in the prayer - book . Mr. Pinkerton had , in ...
... Hope sunned himself in the garden of marigolds ; Love fanned his wings in the steam of the tea - urn ; Jemima opened the dictionary at the word ' courtship ; ' Jane read the marriage service in the prayer - book . Mr. Pinkerton had , in ...
Common terms and phrases
appeared arms beautiful bird Bowdoin College Caucasian race Chalk chameleon château child Cicely colour comet Count Crook dear death earth eggs Emma Hamilton England Europe eyes face father feeling flowers girl Guillon hair half Halley's Comet hand happy head heart heavens honour hope hour human inhabitants Jane Jeannette Jemima kissed labour lady Lady Hamilton lamb light live Lizbeth look Louisa Malay race marriage ment mind morning mother Naples nature Negro Nelson never night OBELISK OF AXUM Omar Pasha Ostyak passed passion pet lamb Pinkerton poet poor pound present race rose Rouillé round Russia Saint Arnaud sing Sir William Hamilton smile song soon soul speak stars sweet tears tell thee thing thou thought tion tree Turkey uttered voice wife wings young
Popular passages
Page 133 - In happy homes he saw the light Of household fires gleam warm and bright; Above, the spectral glaciers shone, And from his lips escaped a groan, Excelsior! "Try not the pass!
Page 205 - One might think the atmosphere was made transparent with this design, to give man, in the heavenly bodies, the perpetual presence of the sublime.
Page 168 - ... rapidity. He repeats the tune' taught him by his master, though of considerable length, fully and faithfully. He runs over the quiverings of the canary, and the clear whistlings of the Virginia nightingale or red-bird, with such superior execution and effect, that the mortified songsters feel their own inferiority, and become altogether silent, while he seems to triumph in their defeat, by redoubling his exertions.
Page 63 - Little deeds of kindness, Little words of love, Make our earth an Eden, Like the heaven above.
Page 40 - To the last point of vision, and beyond, Mount, daring warbler! that love-prompted strain, 'Twixt thee and thine a never-failing bond, Thrills not the less the bosom of the plain: Yet might'st thou seem, proud privilege! to sing All independent of the leafy spring.
Page 133 - The shades of night were falling fast, As through an Alpine village passed A youth, who bore, 'mid snow and ice, A banner with the strange device, Excelsior ! His brow was sad ; his eye beneath Flashed like a falchion from its sheath, And like a silver clarion rung The accents of that unknown tongue, Excelsior...
Page 168 - Bird, which he exquisitely manages, are mingled with the screaming of swallows, or the cackling of hens ; amidst the simple melody of the...
Page 29 - THE lark is singing in the blinding sky, Hedges are white with May. The bridegroom sea Is toying with the shore, his wedded bride, And, in the fulness of his marriage joy, He decorates her tawny brow with shells, Retires a space, to see how fair she looks, Then proud runs up to kiss her.
Page 166 - ... and even handsome. The ease, elegance and rapidity of his movements, the animation of his eye, and the intelligence he displays in listening and laying up lessons from almost every species of the feathered creation within his hearing, are really surprising, and mark the peculiarity of his genius.
Page 166 - ... dewy morning, while the woods are already vocal with a multitude of warblers, his admirable song rises preeminent over every competitor. The ear can listen to his music alone, to which that of all the others seems a mere accompaniment.