Titan, Volume 26J. Hogg, 1858 - English literature |
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Page 19
... took his arm from the window , and gripped my hand . Good - by , Tom , ' said he . ' Good - by , ' I answered , and , a little impatient , took out my knife to cut the leaves of the week's ' Athenæum . ' Suddenly he made a sound like no ...
... took his arm from the window , and gripped my hand . Good - by , Tom , ' said he . ' Good - by , ' I answered , and , a little impatient , took out my knife to cut the leaves of the week's ' Athenæum . ' Suddenly he made a sound like no ...
Page 20
... took place in the third year of his curacy . His wife was a member of the congregation , daughter of the bookseller of the little town . She had little learning when they were married , but having much wis- dom , and as it were got to a ...
... took place in the third year of his curacy . His wife was a member of the congregation , daughter of the bookseller of the little town . She had little learning when they were married , but having much wis- dom , and as it were got to a ...
Page 24
... took up the sweet task , not so much in hope of making her a linguist , as of obtaining for himself a definite part of every day in close communion with her . And yet he took patient pains with this worship- ped pupil . But sometimes ...
... took up the sweet task , not so much in hope of making her a linguist , as of obtaining for himself a definite part of every day in close communion with her . And yet he took patient pains with this worship- ped pupil . But sometimes ...
Page 29
... took her little hands , warm and moist with the heat of fear , and pressed them up tightly in the hollow of his left palm against his strong , firm chest ; they nestled there , as if rejoicing in a home they knew to be their very own ...
... took her little hands , warm and moist with the heat of fear , and pressed them up tightly in the hollow of his left palm against his strong , firm chest ; they nestled there , as if rejoicing in a home they knew to be their very own ...
Page 35
... took his own Ellen into his arms , as she entered the breakfast room , with eyes holding back a weight of love ready to fall when they met his , he little suspected how nearly he had lost her . He and Mr Henderson , however , were let ...
... took his own Ellen into his arms , as she entered the breakfast room , with eyes holding back a weight of love ready to fall when they met his , he little suspected how nearly he had lost her . He and Mr Henderson , however , were let ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alfred de Musset asked beauty better called Cawnpore Charlemagne church course daugh daughter dear Delphine de Girardin Delphine Gay Ellen Eugene Sue eyes face father feel feet followed Frances George Stephenson girls give groschen hand happy head hear heard heart Herbert honour hour India John Shipley kind knew labour laugh leave live look Lord Margaret marriage matter means ment Meyrick mind Miss Frances Miss Jones Miss Wyndham morning mother Musset nature never night Odons once Orthez Oxford passed Peterkin poor present proverbs racter round seemed seen sepoy shamrock ship Sir Stephen sister Smith society spirit Stephenson sure tell thing thought tion told took town Trifolium repens turn vessel walk whole wife woman words young ladies youth
Popular passages
Page 511 - Whose powers shed round him in the common strife, Or mild concerns of ordinary life, A constant influence, a peculiar grace; But who, if he be called upon to face Some awful moment to which Heaven has joined Great issues, good or bad for human kind, Is happy as a Lover; and attired With sudden brightness, like a Man inspired...
Page 511 - Tis, finally, the Man, who, lifted high, Conspicuous object in a Nation's eye, Or left unthought-of in obscurity, Who, with a toward or untoward lot, Prosperous or adverse, to his wish or not, Plays, in the many games of life, that one Where what he most doth value must be won...
Page 614 - This vine, which thy right hand hath planted in this nation, I have ever prayed unto thee, that it might have the first and the latter rain, and that it might stretch her branches to the seas and to the floods.
Page 290 - I cannot tell how long it took us to make the nine miles ; for we were in a strange sort of stupor, and had little apprehension of time. It was probably about four hours. We kept ourselves awake by imposing on each other a continued articulation of words ; they must have been incoherent enough. I recall these hours as among the most wretched I have ever gone through.
Page 612 - I loved you almost twenty years ago ; I thought of you as well as I do now ; better was beyond the power of conception ; or, to avoid an equivoque, beyond the extent of my ideas.
Page 614 - Remember, O Lord ! how Thy servant hath walked before Thee ; remember what I have first sought, and what hath been principal in my intentions. I have loved Thy assemblies, I have mourned for the divisions of Thy Church, I have delighted in the brightness of Thy sanctuary.
Page 614 - Thy creatures have been my books, but thy scriptures much more. I have sought thee in the courts, fields, and gardens, but I have found thee in thy temples.
Page 294 - It must have been an imposing sight, as he stood at this termination of his journey, looking out upon the great waste of waters before him. Not a "speck of ice," to use his own words, could be seen. There, from a height of four hundred and eighty feet, which commanded a horizon of almost forty miles, his ears were gladdened with the novel music of dashing waves; and a surf, breaking in among the rocks at his feet, stayed his farther progress.
Page 290 - Presently Hans was found nearly stiff under a drift, and Thomas, bolt upright, had his eyes closed, and could hardly articulate. At last John Blake threw himself on the snow, and refused to rise. They did not complain of feeling cold ; but it was in vain that I wrestled, boxed, ran, argued, jeered, or reprimanded, an immediate halt could not be avoided.
Page 244 - I have expected you, he replied, and had just risen to bid you welcome to my abode. She, whom you seek, passed here but a few days since, and being fatigued with her journey, rested herself here. Enter my lodge and be seated, and I will then satisfy your enquiries, and give you directions for your journey from this point.