The Grove: A Monthly Miscellany, Volume 2F. Dunster., 1891 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 39
Page 12
... felt the meaning of the incident ; it was lost on my youth , and equally on my mother's mind , so unchange- ably youthful . All I have mentioned , -added to the fact that , as Cecilia was in no other respects a . romantic child , and by ...
... felt the meaning of the incident ; it was lost on my youth , and equally on my mother's mind , so unchange- ably youthful . All I have mentioned , -added to the fact that , as Cecilia was in no other respects a . romantic child , and by ...
Page 29
... felt the benefit of the change of ownership . The year 1284 is perhaps the most famous in our annals , for in that year Lyme was granted her first charter . This charter , by leave of the Corpo- ration , I caused to be exhibited at the ...
... felt the benefit of the change of ownership . The year 1284 is perhaps the most famous in our annals , for in that year Lyme was granted her first charter . This charter , by leave of the Corpo- ration , I caused to be exhibited at the ...
Page 40
... felt obliged to act . Accordingly about 10 a.m. , the whole of our cavalry and horse artillery , with the right wings of regiments , turned out to the assistance of the allies , and marching to I speak from personal knowledge , as I ...
... felt obliged to act . Accordingly about 10 a.m. , the whole of our cavalry and horse artillery , with the right wings of regiments , turned out to the assistance of the allies , and marching to I speak from personal knowledge , as I ...
Page 59
... felt a traitor to Robert as he spoke , and reluctantly followed him into Fountainhall . The houses immediately interested in an engagement are generally animated with a great liveliness and decided couleur de rose in the sky ; but they ...
... felt a traitor to Robert as he spoke , and reluctantly followed him into Fountainhall . The houses immediately interested in an engagement are generally animated with a great liveliness and decided couleur de rose in the sky ; but they ...
Page 63
... felt the change at once . Eleanor much oftener than you used , Edmund , " she observed with a smile that evening as I described the visit . And as I was silent she came up without another word , kissed me , and went upstairs ; and ...
... felt the change at once . Eleanor much oftener than you used , Edmund , " she observed with a smile that evening as I described the visit . And as I was silent she came up without another word , kissed me , and went upstairs ; and ...
Contents
216 | |
224 | |
224 | |
225 | |
244 | |
261 | |
273 | |
277 | |
85 | |
87 | |
105 | |
113 | |
147 | |
162 | |
169 | |
186 | |
196 | |
208 | |
279 | |
281 | |
295 | |
312 | |
318 | |
319 | |
327 | |
331 | |
336 | |
337 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards amongst Anacapri Anglican appeared Ardeley artillery battery beautiful believe Bishop blessed brought burgesses called Capri Cecilia cheerful child Church Church of England clairvoyance consolation cottage course dear doctrine doubt dream Edmund Eleanor enemy eyes F. T. PALGRAVE fact fancy father Favignana fear feel flowers force Fountainhall garden give ground guns hand happy heard heart Heaven hope hounds interest Irenæus Island knew ladies least less look Lyme Lyme Regis Marlowe mind Mooltan Morden morning mother nature never Newman night once otter Palermo Papal Infallibility Papal Supremacy passed passion perhaps play present Priest Punjaub remember Robert Roman round shot seemed siege sight Sikh silence smile sorrow soul speak strange suppose Swarthmoor sweet Therfield things thought town troops truth Villa Jovis village whilst wish wonder words youth
Popular passages
Page 350 - When Love with unconfined wings Hovers within my gates. And my divine Althea brings To whisper at the grates; When I lie tangled in her hair And fetter'd to her eye. The birds that wanton in the air Know no such liberty.
Page 206 - We teach and define that it is a dogma divinely revealed : that the Roman Pontiff, when he speaks ex .cathedra, that is, when in discharge of the office of Pastor and Doctor of all Christians, by virtue of his supreme Apostolic authority he defines a doctrine regarding faith or morals to be held by the Universal Church...
Page 210 - People say that the doctrine of Transubstantiation is difficult to believe ; I did not believe the doctrine till I was a Catholic. I had no difficulty in believing it as soon as I believed that the Catholic Roman Church was the oracle of God, and that she had declared this doctrine to be part of the original revelation.
Page 79 - THE lost days of my life until to-day, What were they, could I see them on the street Lie as they fell ? Would they be ears of wheat Sown once for food but trodden into clay ? Or golden coins squandered and still to pay ? Or drops of blood dabbling the guilty feet ? Or such spilt water as in dreams must cheat The undying throats of Hell, athirst alway...
Page 365 - Are not my days few? Cease then, and let me alone, that I may take comfort a little before I go whence I shall not return, even to the land of darkness and the shadow of death; a land of darkness, as darkness itself, and of the shadow of death, without any order and where the light is as darkness.
Page 80 - Hell, athirst alway? I do not see them here; but after death God knows I know the faces I shall see, Each one a murdered self, with low last breath. "I am thyself, — what hast thou done to me?" "And I — and I — thyself,
Page 79 - I HAVE been here before, But when or how I cannot tell : I know the grass beyond the door, The sweet keen smell, The sighing sound, the lights around the shore. You have been mine before, — How long ago I may not know : But just when at that swallow's soar Your neck turned so, Some veil did fall, — I knew it all of yore.
Page 211 - But for myself, I cannot indeed prove it, I cannot tell how it is; but I say, 'Why should it not be? What's to hinder it? What do I know of substance or matter? Just as much as the greatest philosophers, and that is nothing at all...
Page 78 - THESE little firs to-day are things To clasp into a giant's cap, Or fans to suit his lady's lap. From many winters many springs Shall cherish them in strength and sap, Till they be marked upon the map, A wood for the wind's wanderings. All seed is in the sower's hands : And what at first was trained to spread Its shelter for some single head, — Yea, even such fellowship of wands, — May hide the sunset, and the shade Of its great multitude be laid Upon the earth and elder sands.
Page 168 - He will fulfil the desire of them that fear him: He also will hear their cry, and will save them.