Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, Volume 37Charles Dudley Warner International Society, 1897 - Literature |
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Page 14743
... called his Indian scowl . Nevertheless , he did his utmost for the prisoner as a quiet intercessor , and his merciful prophecy was accomplished : Edgar S. Paisley was permitted to serve out his sentence in the jail instead of the State ...
... called his Indian scowl . Nevertheless , he did his utmost for the prisoner as a quiet intercessor , and his merciful prophecy was accomplished : Edgar S. Paisley was permitted to serve out his sentence in the jail instead of the State ...
Page 14762
... called to him , while blindly through the haze Uprose the meagre moon behind us , slow , — So dim the fleet of boats we scarce could trace , Moored lightly just below . We called , and lo , he answered ! Half in fear We sent the note ...
... called to him , while blindly through the haze Uprose the meagre moon behind us , slow , — So dim the fleet of boats we scarce could trace , Moored lightly just below . We called , and lo , he answered ! Half in fear We sent the note ...
Page 14772
... ( called ' Aïtes , ' or ' The Passionate Pilgrim ' as we might render the word into Elizabethan English ) , — with its extraor- dinary likenesses in thought and expression to the Shakespearean sonnets , and the sense throughout it , as in ...
... ( called ' Aïtes , ' or ' The Passionate Pilgrim ' as we might render the word into Elizabethan English ) , — with its extraor- dinary likenesses in thought and expression to the Shakespearean sonnets , and the sense throughout it , as in ...
Page 14784
... called a mimus . It describes the visit paid by two Syracusan women residing in Alexandria , to the festival of the resurrection of Adonis . The festival is given by Arsinoë , wife and sis- ter of Ptolemy Philadelphus ; and the poem ...
... called a mimus . It describes the visit paid by two Syracusan women residing in Alexandria , to the festival of the resurrection of Adonis . The festival is given by Arsinoë , wife and sis- ter of Ptolemy Philadelphus ; and the poem ...
Page 14796
... called her " The Bretonne . " Just six years before , the prison wagon had brought her there condemned for infanticide . After having dressed herself again in her own clothes , and being paid her small savings at the office , she was ...
... called her " The Bretonne . " Just six years before , the prison wagon had brought her there condemned for infanticide . After having dressed herself again in her own clothes , and being paid her small savings at the office , she was ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adolphe Thiers Adonis Aleksandrovitch Alekséi Andrew Lang Anna Anthony Trollope Archilochus artistic asked Athenians Athens Barchester Bazarov beautiful began bishop booth-keeper called Crawley Cypris dear Adonis death Eckbert elegiac couplets eyes face father Fedya feel felt Giorgio Vasari girl give Greek hand happy head heard heart heaven Ibycus knew land literary live looked Lukerya lyric Mardonius master Matterhorn Megara Mimnermus mind moral morning mother Muses nature never night once Paisley passed passion Pelasgian Pelops Pepita Pierre poems poet poetry political Proudie round seemed sheriff Sicily sing sleep Slope smile song soul spirit Sportsman's Sketches Stesichorus suddenly sweet tell thee Theocritus Theognis Thiers things thou thought Thucydides tion took truth turned Tyrtæus Vassily Ivanovitch verse voice walk Wickliff wild woman woods words young youth
Popular passages
Page 15221 - But ah ! my soul with too much stay Is drunk, and staggers in the way! Some men a forward motion love, But I by backward steps would move; And when this dust falls to the urn, In that state I came, return.
Page 14877 - He touched the tender stops of various quills, With eager thought warbling his Doric lay: And now the sun had stretched out all the hills, And now was dropt into the western bay. At last he rose, and twitched his mantle blue : To-morrow to fresh woods, and pastures new.
Page 15127 - For I have learned To look on nature, not as in the hour Of thoughtless youth, but hearing oftentimes The still sad music of humanity ; Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power To chasten and subdue. And I have felt A presence that disturbs me with the joy Of elevated thoughts : a sense sublime Of something far more deeply interfused, Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns, And the round ocean and the living air, And the blue sky, and in the mind of man...
Page 14835 - Through all the sea of harvest rolling round, The billowy plain floats wide; nor can evade, Though pliant to the blast, its seizing force — Or whirled in air, or into vacant chaff Shook waste. And sometimes too a burst of rain, Swept from the black horizon, broad, descends In one continuous flood.
Page 15199 - Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? May I not wash in them, and be clean?
Page 14829 - Within his iron cave, the' effusive south Warms the wide air, and o'er the void of heaven Breathes the big clouds with vernal showers distent. At first a dusky wreath they seem to rise, Scarce staining ether ; but by swift degrees, In heaps on heaps, the doubling vapour sails Along the loaded sky, and mingling deep Sits on the...
Page 14858 - Light-winged Smoke, Icarian bird, Melting thy pinions in thy upward flight, Lark without song, and messenger of dawn, Circling above the hamlets as thy nest; Or else, departing dream, and shadowy form Of midnight vision, gathering up thy skirts; By night star-veiling, and by day Darkening the light and blotting out the sun; Go tbou my incense upward from this hearth, And ask the gods to pardon this clear flame.
Page 14844 - Because a cold rage seizes one at whiles To show the bitter old and wrinkled truth Stripped naked of all vesture that beguiles, False dreams, false hopes, false masks and modes of youth...
Page 14833 - Tis brightness all ; save where the new snow melts Along the mazy current. Low, the woods Bow their hoar head ; and, ere the languid Sun Faint from the west emits his evening ray, Earth's universal face, deep hid and chill, Is one wild dazzling waste, that buries wide The works of man.
Page 14864 - ... advantages of human neighborhood insignificant, and I have never thought of them since. Every little pine needle expanded and swelled with sympathy and befriended me. I was so distinctly made aware of the presence of something kindred to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest of blood to me and humanest was not a person nor a villager, that I thought no place could ever be strange to me again.— "Mourning untimely consumes the sad; Few are...