The Metropolitan, Volym 29James Cochrane, 1840 |
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Sida 12
... give way to microscopic detail . The Guy Fawkes like materials developed , some invisible agent , X , Y , or Z , puts this leading question- " Who fired thy turrets , wrapped thy walls in flames ? Hark to that answer with one voice of ...
... give way to microscopic detail . The Guy Fawkes like materials developed , some invisible agent , X , Y , or Z , puts this leading question- " Who fired thy turrets , wrapped thy walls in flames ? Hark to that answer with one voice of ...
Sida 26
... give the Italian language , a specious , artificial turn , a vague , un- natural construction , a verbosity , an intricacy , that render it , in prose at least , for a modern language exceedingly affected and unwieldy . The wonderful ...
... give the Italian language , a specious , artificial turn , a vague , un- natural construction , a verbosity , an intricacy , that render it , in prose at least , for a modern language exceedingly affected and unwieldy . The wonderful ...
Sida 27
... give Its frenzy to my mood ; I sneer'd , because another's sneers Had power my heart to wring Ah , me ! how much of misery From idle words may spring . And when , with tears of wonder , she Looked up into my face , I coldly turned away ...
... give Its frenzy to my mood ; I sneer'd , because another's sneers Had power my heart to wring Ah , me ! how much of misery From idle words may spring . And when , with tears of wonder , she Looked up into my face , I coldly turned away ...
Sida 40
... give himself the fatal wound ; but , in his own words , a few pious thoughts , and the philoso- phical maxinis of Plato , triumphed over his patriotic oaths : he pre- ferred life , and placed himself under the protection of Vespasian ...
... give himself the fatal wound ; but , in his own words , a few pious thoughts , and the philoso- phical maxinis of Plato , triumphed over his patriotic oaths : he pre- ferred life , and placed himself under the protection of Vespasian ...
Sida 44
... give for it idolatry ? No envy tempts my breaking heart to hate The lovelier thing that seal'd my luckless fate . No , no ; her beauty gives thine own delight , Joy to thy day , and gladness to thy night ; Makes ev'ry moment of ...
... give for it idolatry ? No envy tempts my breaking heart to hate The lovelier thing that seal'd my luckless fate . No , no ; her beauty gives thine own delight , Joy to thy day , and gladness to thy night ; Makes ev'ry moment of ...
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Adelheim admiration appeared Arabella arms beautiful Berceto Bill Boccaccio Cæsar called Captain Ormond Christians church cloudy command Compiano Courtney Gibbes cried daughter dear death delight door excited exclaimed eyes father favour fear feelings followed French gentleman hand happy Harry Hooke Hawkley head heart honour hope hour Hugh Lloyd improvements Israelites Issendorff Italian Italy Jerusalem Jews Josephus Jotapata Judæa king lady land legions living look Lord ment mind months morning Namsen Naples never night noble once Oxford passed Petrarch Pharisees Phillicody Phoebe poor prince prisoners Rabbins replied Roman Rome round sicarii Sir Sidney soon spirit Syria Tacitus temple thee things thou thought tion Titus took town Trajan Truemore turned Veronese Vespasian vessel voice whilst Wickham wine words XXIX.-NO young