Edward, tr. from the Fr. of the author of Ourika |
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Стр. 20
... means of saving me from the infec- tion of error . A keen sensibility to moral beauty is , how- ever , a great source of misery in the world , even to those whose conduct is regulated by the purest principles and the soundest reason ...
... means of saving me from the infec- tion of error . A keen sensibility to moral beauty is , how- ever , a great source of misery in the world , even to those whose conduct is regulated by the purest principles and the soundest reason ...
Стр. 56
... mean to make any stay there . ” . " Then do you not desire to see that place again ? " said she ; people are generally much attached to the places where they have passed their childhood . " - " I know not whence it proceeds , " said I ...
... mean to make any stay there . ” . " Then do you not desire to see that place again ? " said she ; people are generally much attached to the places where they have passed their childhood . " - " I know not whence it proceeds , " said I ...
Стр. 67
... means to enjoy them ; but he was often en- gaged in fulfilling the obligations imposed by them . The drawing - room of the Hotel d'Olonne was , as well as my uncle's , often filled by a train of dependants ; but they con- sisted of poor ...
... means to enjoy them ; but he was often en- gaged in fulfilling the obligations imposed by them . The drawing - room of the Hotel d'Olonne was , as well as my uncle's , often filled by a train of dependants ; but they con- sisted of poor ...
Стр. 87
... " I am very glad the Ambassador has invited you ; it is very obliging in him . " The mean- ing of these words was , " he did it to oblige me ; you are here by favour . " - I 2 87 put on a black gown and plead causes.-...
... " I am very glad the Ambassador has invited you ; it is very obliging in him . " The mean- ing of these words was , " he did it to oblige me ; you are here by favour . " - I 2 87 put on a black gown and plead causes.-...
Стр. 92
... means of distinguishing yourself , and will also serve to introduce you into agreeable society . " - " I am much attached to the profession of my father , " I replied ; “ but I am content to let you and M. le Maré- chal d'Olonne dispose ...
... means of distinguishing yourself , and will also serve to introduce you into agreeable society . " - " I am much attached to the profession of my father , " I replied ; “ but I am content to let you and M. le Maré- chal d'Olonne dispose ...
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admiration affection agitation appearance attention beauty became beloved Brampton Broxbourne Burney Catherine character charm cheeks cheerfulness Cheshunt child conduct consolation conversation copies coracles Cornthwaite countenance dame de Nevers dance dared dear death delight despair ditto Donald Mackintosh Duke Duke de L duty Edward Elinor Ellen endeavoured excited expression eyes father Faverange fear feelings felt Forez forget Fyers girl grief hand happiness heart Henry Hoddesdon honour hope Hotel d'Olonne hour husband knew Lady le Maréchal d'Olonne look Madame de Nevers manner Maréchal d'Olonne melan ment mind misfortunes Miss Denham mother ness OURIKA painful passed passion peace perceived pleasure poor possessed Prince d'Enrichemont quadrille Rachel racter regret remained rendered replied rience scene seemed sentiments soon sorrow Stanstead stranger suffer sweet tears thee Theomania Theresa thing thou thought tion took Trevelyan Trevosso Verona wish woman young
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Стр. 205 - Ye winds, that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more. My friends , — do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? O tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
Стр. 67 - With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances ; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the...
Стр. 80 - These are thy glorious works, Parent of good, Almighty ! thine this universal frame, Thus wondrous fair: thyself how wondrous then, Unspeakable ! who sitt'st above these heavens To us invisible, or dimly seen In these thy lowest works; yet these declare Thy goodness beyond thought, and power divine.
Стр. 205 - I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech, I start at the sound of my own. The beasts, that roam over the plain, My form with indifference see ; They are so unacquainted with man, Their tameness is shocking to me.
Стр. 271 - How many drink the cup Of baleful grief, or eat the bitter bread Of misery. Sore pierc'd by wintry winds, How many shrink into the sordid hut Of cheerless poverty. How many shake With all the fiercer tortures of the mind, Unbounded passion, madness, guilt, remorse ; Whence, tumbling headlong from the height of life, They furnish matter for the tragic Muse.
Стр. 156 - tis shown ye there ! Look yonder at that cloud, which through the sky Sailing alone, doth cross in her career The rolling moon ! I watched it as it came, And deemed the deep opaque would blot her beams ; But, melting like a wreath of snow, it hangs In folds of wavy silver round, and clothes The orb with richer beauties than her own, Then passing, leaves her in her light serene.
Стр. 294 - So God loved the world, that he gave his only -begotten Son, to the end that all that believe in him, should not perish, but have everlasting life.
Стр. 233 - O'erwearied nature sinks. The scorching Sun, As pitiless as proud Prosperity, Darts on him his full beams : gasping he lies Arraigning with his looks the patient skies, While that inhuman trader lifts on high The mangling scourge.
Стр. 156 - tis shown ye there ! Look yonder at that cloud, which, through the sky Sailing alone, doth cross, in her career, The rolling Moon ! I...
Стр. 32 - Flowers of rhetoric, in sermons and serious discourses are like the blue and red flowers in corn, pleasing to them who come only for amusement, but prejudicial to him...