One of the thirty: a strange history, ed. [really written] by H. Jennings |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 85
Página 7
... hand , I shall not impart . But I begin my singular ( and singularly romantic ) true narrative with a description of occurrences — domestic occurrences - contemporaneous with all the people and the facts and forms which are about us now ...
... hand , I shall not impart . But I begin my singular ( and singularly romantic ) true narrative with a description of occurrences — domestic occurrences - contemporaneous with all the people and the facts and forms which are about us now ...
Página 15
... hand - bowing before tha unspeakable " divinity " which doth hedge " a maiden " ( granting even that this latter - meant admirer be a Quixote ) -- of a " knight errant " or a " gentleman . " He , if a gentleman , when on duty , though ...
... hand - bowing before tha unspeakable " divinity " which doth hedge " a maiden " ( granting even that this latter - meant admirer be a Quixote ) -- of a " knight errant " or a " gentleman . " He , if a gentleman , when on duty , though ...
Página 22
... hand " gloved " and the other " ungloved , " and somewhat restless . The attentions of Mr. Jerningham to Miss Fielding very soon commenced , growing eccentrically demon- strative after he was an inmate . He downright fell in love at ...
... hand " gloved " and the other " ungloved , " and somewhat restless . The attentions of Mr. Jerningham to Miss Fielding very soon commenced , growing eccentrically demon- strative after he was an inmate . He downright fell in love at ...
Página 24
... hands at the flame of a candle as to expect to elicit real love out of the mind of a coquette . To a woman of this kind there is a succession of lovers ( equally welcome ) , like as the renewing figures offered to the child's eyes in ...
... hands at the flame of a candle as to expect to elicit real love out of the mind of a coquette . To a woman of this kind there is a succession of lovers ( equally welcome ) , like as the renewing figures offered to the child's eyes in ...
Página 29
... hand from the left , " or her mother from her father , or her father from her mother in reality . " I want to check this familiarity , " said Mrs. Field- ing , recurring to Henry's attentions to her daughter , " because it is full of ...
... hand from the left , " or her mother from her father , or her father from her mother in reality . " I want to check this familiarity , " said Mrs. Field- ing , recurring to Henry's attentions to her daughter , " because it is full of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
amidst Bal Masqué Ball Barreiros Battle of Hastings Battle of Talavera beautiful blue bright Captain Spinks carpet-bag Carrodus child Circus Maximus clouds COIN Covent Garden Theatre crowd dark daughter dear Desborough Devil door dreadful dream Eleasah eyes face father fear fell Fielding fierce fire flash Gardes Françaises gold hand hast head heart heaven Helena Henry Jerningham horror Jack Sprat Jaculus light Little Tom Horner London looked magic Magog mighty Miss Prichett mother mountain mysterious Nièvre night passed perhaps Peter Barry PIECE of MONEY PIECE of SILVER poor Ranot Raymond reader rolling round Scatterworth seemed ship sight silence SILVER PIECE soldier Somerset House sort stars stone story strange streets struck talk tears terrible terror Theatre Theatre Royal thee things thou thought thunder whole wild woman wonderful young
Pasajes populares
Página 186 - I'Orme, arched Gateway (where Louis Tournay now fights) ; then new drawbridges, dormant-bridges, rampant-bastions, and the grim Eight Towers: a labyrinthic Mass, high-frowning there, of all ages from twenty years to four hundred and twenty ; — beleaguered, in this its last hour, as we said, by mere Chaos come again! Ordnance of all calibres ; throats of all capacities ; men of all plans, every man his own engineer: seldom since the war of Pygmies and Cranes was there seen so anomalous a thing.
Página 324 - Within were stairs that scaled the eternities above, that descended to the eternities below: above was below, below was above, to the man stripped of gravitating body: depth was swallowed up in height insurmountable, height was swallowed up in depth unfathomable. Suddenly as thus they rode from infinite to infinite, suddenly as thus they tilted over abysmal worlds, a mighty cry arose — that systems more mysterious, worlds more billowy — other heights, and other depths — were dawning, were nearing,...
Página 324 - ... by spans — that seemed ghostly from infinitude. Without measure were the architraves, past number were the archways, beyond memory the gates. Within were stairs that scaled the eternities below ! Above was below, below was above, to the man stripped of gravitating body ; depth was swallowed up in height insurmountable, height was swallowed up in depth unfathomable.
Página 96 - Louis-Quatorze gimcracks, and old china, park hacks, and splendid high-stepping carriage horses — all the delights of life, I say — would go to the deuce if people did but act upon their silly principles, and avoid those whom they dislike and abuse. Whereas, by a little charity and mutual forbearance, things are made to go on pleasantly enough.
Página 186 - And so it lashes and it roars. Cholat, the wine-merchant, has become an impromptu cannoneer. See Georget, of the Marine Service, fresh from Brest, ply the King of Siam's cannon. Singular (if we were not used to the like) : Georget lay, last night, taking his ease at his inn ; the King of Siam's cannon also lay, knowing nothing of him, for a hundred years. Yet now, at the right instant, they have got together, and discourse eloquent music. For, hearing what was toward, Georget sprang from the Brest...
Página 323 - God called up from dreams a man into the vestibule of heaven, saying — ' Come thou hither, and see the glory of my house.' And to the servants that stood around his throne he said, — 'Take him, and undress him from his robes of flesh : cleanse his vision, and put a new breath into his nostrils: only touch not with any change his human heart — the heart that weeps and trembles.
Página 184 - deputations of citizens" have been here, passionate for arms; whom De Launay has got dismissed by soft speeches through port-holes. Towards noon, Elector Thuriot de la Rosiere gains admittance; finds De Launay indisposed for surrender; nay disposed for blowing up the place rather. Thuriot mounts with him to the battlements: heaps of paving-stones, old iron and missiles lie piled; cannon all duly levelled; in every embrasure a cannon, —only drawn back a little!
Página 185 - ... from the fortress, let one great gun, with its grapeshot, go booming, to show what we could do. The Bastille is besieged ! On, then, all Frenchmen that have hearts in...
Página 191 - Morgana revelation as of human life still subsisting, in submarine asylums sacred from the storms that torment our upper air. Thither, lured by the loveliness of cerulean depths, by the peace of human dwellings privileged from molestation, by the gleam of marble altars sleeping in everlasting sanctity, oftentimes in dreams did I and the Dark Interpreter cleave the watery veil that divided us from her streets. We looked into...
Página 191 - This city, therefore, like a mighty galleon with all her apparel mounted, streamers flying, and tackling perfect, seems floating along the noiseless depths of ocean; and oftentimes in glassy calms, through the translucid atmosphere of water that now stretches like an air-woven awning above the silent encampment, mariners from every clime look down into her courts and terraces, count her gates, and number the spires of her churches. She is one ample cemetery, and has been for many a year; but in the...