The Living Age, Volume 253 |
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Page 87
20 Ethel M. Helleirex. MMacaulay: " Essay on Bacon." CHAPTER iL "My dear,"—
Mr. Lauriston was addressing his wife Charlotte— "did 1 hear you say you have
brought no wine?" "i did not consider it necessary," returned the lady decisively; ...
20 Ethel M. Helleirex. MMacaulay: " Essay on Bacon." CHAPTER iL "My dear,"—
Mr. Lauriston was addressing his wife Charlotte— "did 1 hear you say you have
brought no wine?" "i did not consider it necessary," returned the lady decisively; ...
Page 88
Mr. Lauriston remembered with something like a pang that it was called supper.
Then ensued the short dialogue recorded, and Mr. Lauriston's face fell. The
prospect before him should have been enchanting. Yielding to her younger
niece's ...
Mr. Lauriston remembered with something like a pang that it was called supper.
Then ensued the short dialogue recorded, and Mr. Lauriston's face fell. The
prospect before him should have been enchanting. Yielding to her younger
niece's ...
Page 89
Mr. Lauriston hardly felt equal to a discussion of the suggested subject; instead,
he asked Cicely what she had been doing. "i, too, was wondering why we did not
live more alone with Nature," she answered in evasive imitation of her friend's ...
Mr. Lauriston hardly felt equal to a discussion of the suggested subject; instead,
he asked Cicely what she had been doing. "i, too, was wondering why we did not
live more alone with Nature," she answered in evasive imitation of her friend's ...
Page 90
She looked aggrieved interrogation at her husband. Mr. Lauriston answered her
that it was so. "But perhaps Martin knows," he added, calling to him. Martin
appeared with another bottle of stout and a cork-screw. Aunt Charlotte's eye,
however, ...
She looked aggrieved interrogation at her husband. Mr. Lauriston answered her
that it was so. "But perhaps Martin knows," he added, calling to him. Martin
appeared with another bottle of stout and a cork-screw. Aunt Charlotte's eye,
however, ...
Page 91
Mr. Lauriston was rather pleased with his loyal simile; he felt that he was in a
sense repaying to the throne of England the debt of courage that he had just
incurred. Perceiving that his words had had some small effect on Cicely he
continued: ...
Mr. Lauriston was rather pleased with his loyal simile; he felt that he was in a
sense repaying to the throne of England the debt of courage that he had just
incurred. Perceiving that his words had had some small effect on Cicely he
continued: ...
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Popular passages
Page 542 - Alas ! alas ! Why, all the souls that were, were forfeit once; And He that might the vantage best have took, Found out the remedy: How would you be, If he, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are? O, think on that; And mercy then will breathe within your lips, Like man new made.
Page 13 - Spanish sailors with bearded lips, And the beauty and mystery of the ships, And the magic of the sea. And the voice of that wayward song Is singing and saying still: ' A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.
Page 24 - Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts ; Into a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance ; Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Printing their proud hoofs i...
Page 126 - That gravity should be innate, inherent and essential to matter, so that one body may act upon another at a distance through a vacuum, without the mediation of anything else by and through which their action and force may be conveyed from one to another, is to me so great an absurdity, that I believe no man who has in philosophical matters a competent faculty of thinking can ever fall into it.
Page 696 - Commons; and all bills for the granting of any such aids and supplies ought to begin with the Commons; and that it is the undoubted and sole right of the Commons to direct, limit and appoint in such bills, the ends, purposes, considerations, conditions, limitations, and qualifications of such grants which ought not to be changed or altered by the House of Lords...
Page 402 - To mind the inside of a book is to entertain one's self with the forced product of another man's brain. Now I think a man of quality and breeding may be much amused with the natural sprouts of his own.
Page 24 - O pardon ! since a crooked figure may Attest in little place a million, And let us, ciphers to this great accompt, On your imaginary forces work.
Page 642 - Come, rest in this bosom, my own stricken deer, Though the herd have fled from thee, thy home is still here; Here still is the smile, that no cloud can o'ercast, And a heart and a hand all thy own to the last. Oh! what was love made for, if 'tis not the same Through joy and through torment, through glory and shame? I know not, I ask not, if guilt's in that heart, I but know that I love thee, whatever thou art. Thou hast...
Page 280 - The satirist" may laugh, the philosopher may preach, but Reason herself will respect the prejudices and habits which have been consecrated by the experience of mankind.
Page 353 - What then is man ! What then is man ! He endures but for an hour, and is crushed before the moth. Yet in the being and in the working of a faithful man is there already (as all faith from the beginning gives assurance) a something that pertains not to this wild death-element of Time ; that triumphs over Time, and is, and will be, when Time shall be no more.