Headlong Hall: And, Nightmare AbbeyWiley and Putnam, 1845 - 172 páginas |
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Página 18
... means the original sources , " replied Lathom . must be sought in even earlier times and more eastern climes . In some in- stances perverted notions of Scripture characters furnished the supernatual agency of the legend ; in the ...
... means the original sources , " replied Lathom . must be sought in even earlier times and more eastern climes . In some in- stances perverted notions of Scripture characters furnished the supernatual agency of the legend ; in the ...
Página 19
... means give up my sources of didactic fic- tions . " " Well , then , a truce for this evening . I will read the tale of the King and the Glutton , by which the old monk wished to illustrate the moral , that men are blinded by their own ...
... means give up my sources of didactic fic- tions . " " Well , then , a truce for this evening . I will read the tale of the King and the Glutton , by which the old monk wished to illustrate the moral , that men are blinded by their own ...
Página 27
... means by which this knowledge of eastern fable was introduced . " " Some share may be due to the return of those primitive Christians who sought refuge in the east from the persecutions of the pagan rulers of the west . Their minds were ...
... means by which this knowledge of eastern fable was introduced . " " Some share may be due to the return of those primitive Christians who sought refuge in the east from the persecutions of the pagan rulers of the west . Their minds were ...
Página 28
... means , certainly , " replied Lathom ; " and after them the Crusa- ders . " " It were almost superfluous , " rejoined Herbert , " to allude to the Cru- sades as further sources of romantic and didactic fiction . No one will dispute ...
... means , certainly , " replied Lathom ; " and after them the Crusa- ders . " " It were almost superfluous , " rejoined Herbert , " to allude to the Cru- sades as further sources of romantic and didactic fiction . No one will dispute ...
Página 50
... means to regain the goodwill of the emperor . As he went on his way with a heavy heart , and drew near to the wood within the depths of which the lime - burners dwelt , the sound of the matin bell of a neighbouring chapel arrested his ...
... means to regain the goodwill of the emperor . As he went on his way with a heavy heart , and drew near to the wood within the depths of which the lime - burners dwelt , the sound of the matin bell of a neighbouring chapel arrested his ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Ap-Headlong asked Asterias beautiful black crow castle Cephalis Chromatic Cranium Dacian daughter dear death devil Domitian emperor Escot Eustace evil exclaimed eyes fair father Fatout fear fire FLOSKY Foster Fulgentius Gesta Gesta Romanorum give Glowry hand hast Headlong Hall heard Hilary Holy Land HONOURABLE horse human Jenkison Jonathan Jovinian king king of Hungary king's knight LARYNX LISTLESS lived look lord MAC LAUREL Marionetta Massaccio master Milestone mind Miss O'Carroll moral nature never Nightmare Abbey Ninus nobles O'Prism old monk palace Panscope passed philosopher pilgrim poor priest rejoined Lathom remarked Herbert replied Lathom Reverend Doctor Gaster ring Rome Sackbut Scythrop secret Semiramis servant Sir Guido Sir Patrick skull spirit Squire Headlong story Subtilia tale thee thing Thompson thou thought tion Toobad tower truth Tyrius Vitalis voice whilst wife wish words youth
Pasajes populares
Página 104 - Therefore rejoice, ye heavens, and ye that dwell in them. Woe to the inhabiters of the earth and of the sea ! for the devil is come down unto you, having great wrath, because he knoweth that he hath but a short time.
Página 47 - Though loud at first the pilgrim's passion grew, Sudden he gaz'd, and wist not what to do; Surprise in secret chains his words suspends, And in a calm his settling temper ends. But silence here the beauteous angel broke, The voice of music ravish'd as he spoke.
Página 98 - He now became troubled with the passion for reforming the world* He built many castles in the air, and peopled them with secret tribunals, and bands of illuminati, who were always the imaginary instruments of his projected regeneration of the human species.
Página 47 - Approach'd the careless guide, and thrust him in : Plunging he falls, and rising lifts his head ; Then flashing turns, and sinks among the dead ! Wild, sparkling rage inflames the Father's eyes, ^He bursts the bands of fear, and madly cries, 'Detested wretch...
Página 79 - He shakes his bag, he shows all fair : His fingers spread, and nothing there ; Then bids it rain with showers of gold ; And now his ivory eggs are told ; But when from thence the hen he draws, Amaz'd spectators hum applause.
Página 151 - Tis Jove's decree, In a bowl Care may not be ; In a bowl Care may not be. Fear ye not the waves that roll ? No : in charmed bowl we swim. What the charm that floats the bowl ? Water may not pass the brim. The bowl goes trim. The moon doth shine. And our ballast is old wine ; And your ballast is old wine.
Página 80 - By clean conveyance disappear; And now two bloody swords are there. A purse she to a thief exposed; At once his ready fingers closed. He opes his fist, the treasure's fled; He sees a halter in its stead.
Página 24 - Watch ye for ye know not the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh an impressive solemn discourse — [March] 14 Tuesday Evening [1848] Quite unwell last evening but about.
Página 90 - Oh, it's your only fine humour, sir; your true melancholy breeds your perfect fine wit, sir. I am melancholy myself, divers times, sir, and then do I no more but take pen and paper, presently, and overflow you half a score, or a dozen of sonnets at a sitting.
Página 147 - Cypress. Sir, I have quarrelled with my wife ; and a man who has quarrelled with his wife is absolved from all duty to his country. I have written an ode to tell the people as much, and they may take it as they list.