Calcutta Magazine and Monthly Register, Volúmenes4-6S. Smith & Company, 1830 |
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Página 216
... nature , from the contemplation of which he is ( by a strange fatality and not to be believed series of apparently , and without some extra- ordinary good fortune not likely to be speedily terminated ) accidents for ever debarred ...
... nature , from the contemplation of which he is ( by a strange fatality and not to be believed series of apparently , and without some extra- ordinary good fortune not likely to be speedily terminated ) accidents for ever debarred ...
Página 237
... natural to all , though how few are there who endeavour to leave any thing behind them which may speak something more for them than their monument . The walls here . were going rapidly to decay and the bat and the DAY DREAMS . 237.
... natural to all , though how few are there who endeavour to leave any thing behind them which may speak something more for them than their monument . The walls here . were going rapidly to decay and the bat and the DAY DREAMS . 237.
Página 238
... nature was nothing but irresolution . He was profligate rather from thoughtlessness than impiety , and pursued the career of licentiousness till early satiety had somewhat blunted the edge of appetite . For a few short years during the ...
... nature was nothing but irresolution . He was profligate rather from thoughtlessness than impiety , and pursued the career of licentiousness till early satiety had somewhat blunted the edge of appetite . For a few short years during the ...
Página 242
... nature had retired to rest , and the frequency of these nocturnal interviews might have con- tinued till the day of the consummation of their love had not the the spirit of revenge crossed the path of this hapless A Fragment,
... nature had retired to rest , and the frequency of these nocturnal interviews might have con- tinued till the day of the consummation of their love had not the the spirit of revenge crossed the path of this hapless A Fragment,
Página 244
... nature overpressed , seems rousing her , To work some desperate deed for her relief . Huge clouds arise in dense battalia , And sweep athwart the gloomy face of heaven . * * TO AN EAST INDIAN LADY . Bringing an only daughter 244 RISING ...
... nature overpressed , seems rousing her , To work some desperate deed for her relief . Huge clouds arise in dense battalia , And sweep athwart the gloomy face of heaven . * * TO AN EAST INDIAN LADY . Bringing an only daughter 244 RISING ...
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Términos y frases comunes
15th April Adjutant admiration amusing animal appeared appointed April 13 April 29 April to 15th assignees Assistant Surgeon barque Bashaw beauty birds Bronze Calcutta called Captain character Court creditors dance dark Daughter dear death Ensign eyes Fanny feeling Garrick genius gentleman Gubbins hand head heard heart heaven Herwaldsen hope horse Hortense hour Lady Leave from 15th Lieut Lieutenant Light Cavalry look Lord March 13 March 29 March 31 Medical certificate Menzikoff mind Miss O'Neill Moost Moostapha N. I. Leave native nature never night o'er passed passion person Phineus poet present Presidency on private private affairs Regiment Regt round scene seemed Sidney Town Society soul South Zeal spirit Starost stood tears tell thee thing thou thought tion vice visit the Hills visit the Presidency voice West Peckham wife wild words young
Pasajes populares
Página 200 - They drank wine, and praised the gods of gold, and of silver, of brass, of iron, of wood, and of stone.
Página 324 - The marriage, if uncontradicted report can be credited, made no addition to his happiness ; it neither found them nor made them equal.
Página 200 - Yet this little body of thought, that lies before me in the shape of a book, has existed thousands of years, nor since the invention of the press can anything short of an universal convulsion of nature abolish it.
Página 79 - We will not go down for illustration to such men as Nelson, a man great on the deck, but debased by gross vices, and who never pretended to enlargement of intellect. To institute a comparison in point of talent and genius between such men and Milton, Bacon, and Shakspeare, is almost an insult on these illustrious names.
Página 328 - Mrs. Woffington from replenishing the teapot ; it was already, he said, as red as blood ; and this instance is doubtful, and happened many years ago. In the latter part of his life, I observed no blameable parsimony in David : his table was elegant, and even splendid ; his house, both in town and country, his equipage, and, I think, all his habits of life, were such as might be expected from a man who had acquired great riches.
Página 149 - To have done, is to hang Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery. Take the instant way For honour travels in a strait so narrow, W'here one but goes abreast: keep then the path; For emulation hath a thousand sons, That one by one pursue: If you give way...
Página 200 - Even great disparity of kind and size does not always prevent social advances and mutual fellowship. For a very intelligent and observant, person has assured me that, in the former part of his life keeping but one horse, he happened also on a time to have but one solitary hen. These two incongruous animals spent much of their time together in a lonely orchard, where they saw no creature but each other. By degrees, an apparent regard began to take place between these two sequestered individuals. The...
Página 263 - ... where no pleasures seem : There's not a leaf that falls upon the ground But holds some joy, of silence or of sound, Some sprite begotten of a summer dream The very meanest things are made supreme With innate ecstasy. No grain of sand But moves a bright and million-peopled land, And hath its Edens and its Eves, I deem. For Love, though blind himself, a curious eye Hath lent me, to behold the hearts of things, And touched mine ear with power. Thus, far or nigh, Minute or mighty, fixed or free with...
Página 327 - ... saying he had as much reputation as he deserved; he deserved much, and he had much. G. — Why, surely, Dr. Johnson, his merit was in small things only ; he had none of those qualities that make a real great man.
Página 71 - And yet many fathers there are, that so love their money, and hate their children, that lest it should cost them more than they are willing to spare, to hire a good schoolmaster for them...