Temple Bar, Volume 1George Augustus Sala, Edmund Yates Ward and Lock, 1861 - English periodicals |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
accident ancient animals Antoninus Pius Armytage asked Atherton Baalbek beautiful better brother called carriage coal colour court Dean Prior dear death door doubt dragoman Elizabeth Inchbald England English Ethel Ethelind Ethie eyes face father favour feel feet France French girl give Grace Hammersmith hand head heart Heliopolis honour Ilmarinen Kalewala knew lady laugh Lebanon Leigh light lived London London Poems look Lord Louhi Magdalen mamma Mammon Margaret means mind Miss Atherton Montaigne morning mother never night once Palæstra pantomime Paracelsus Paris passed perhaps Pohjola poor pretty Rachel Grey railway Ralph reader Redenham Repworth rich round Sampo scarcely seems servants side Sir Jasper Goldthorpe sister smile Street sure Swordsley tell Temple Bar thing thought tion travelling turned Wäinämöinen walk wife woman wonder young
Popular passages
Page 363 - His reign is marked by the rare advantage of furnishing very few materials for history; which is, indeed, little more than the register of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind.
Page 470 - They live no longer in the faith of reason ! But still the heart doth need a language, still Doth the old instinct bring back the old names...
Page 197 - ... to give light upon the earth, and to rule over the day, and over the night, to be for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and for years.
Page 363 - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.
Page 522 - To make the past present, to bring the distant near, to place us in the society of a great man or on the eminence which overlooks the field of a mighty battle, to invest with the reality of human flesh and blood beings whom we are too much inclined to consider as personified qualities in an allegory, to call up our ancestors before us with all their peculiarities of language, manners, and garb, to show us over their houses, to seat us at their tables, to rummage their oldfashioned wardrobes, to explain...
Page 171 - DISCONTENTS IN DEVON. MORE discontents I never had, Since I was born, then here ; Where I have been, and still am sad, In this dull Devon-shire. Yet, justly too, I must confesse, I ne'r invented such Ennobled numbers for the presse, Then where I loath'd so much.
Page 117 - Who breaks his birth's invidious bar, And grasps the skirts of happy chance, And breasts the blows of circumstance, And grapples with his evil star; Who makes by force his merit known And lives to clutch the golden keys, To mould a mighty state's decrees, And shape the whisper of the throne ; And moving up from high to higher, Becomes on Fortune's crowning slope The pillar of a people's hope, The centre of a world's desire...
Page 22 - There is a kind of literary superstition, which men are apt to contract from habit, and which makes them look on any attempt towards shaking their belief in any established characters, no matter whether good or bad, as a sort of profanation.
Page 470 - And to yon starry world they now are gone, Spirits or gods, that used to share this earth With man as with their friend ; and to the lover Yonder they move ; from yonder visible sky Shoot influence down ; and even at this day 'Tis Jupiter who brings whate'er is great, And Venus who brings every thing that's fair.
Page 167 - Small griefs find tongues ; full casques are ever found To give, if any, yet but little sound. Deep waters noyse-lesse are ; and this we know, That chiding streams betray small depth below.