The Writings in Prose and Verse of Eugene Field...: The love affairs of a biliomaniacC. Scribner's sons, 1899 |
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Strona 20
... sure that I do not approve that article in Judge Methuen's creed which in- sists that in this life of ours woman serves a probationary period for sins of omission or of commission in a previous existence , and that woman's next step ...
... sure that I do not approve that article in Judge Methuen's creed which in- sists that in this life of ours woman serves a probationary period for sins of omission or of commission in a previous existence , and that woman's next step ...
Strona 44
... Indeed , I am not sure that that early friendship did not make a lasting impression upon my life ; I have thought , of Captivity Waite a great many times , and I have not unfrequently wondered what 44 THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF.
... Indeed , I am not sure that that early friendship did not make a lasting impression upon my life ; I have thought , of Captivity Waite a great many times , and I have not unfrequently wondered what 44 THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF.
Strona 86
... sure : but what of that ? I could have caught fish had I so desired , but , as I have already intimated to you and as I have always maintained and always shall , the mere catching of fish is the least of the many enjoyments compre ...
... sure : but what of that ? I could have caught fish had I so desired , but , as I have already intimated to you and as I have always maintained and always shall , the mere catching of fish is the least of the many enjoyments compre ...
Strona 117
... sure that this ingenious explana- tion did not give origin to the term of " printer's devil . ” It is frightful to think What nonsense sometimes They make of one's sense And , what ' s worse , of one's rhymes . It was only last week ...
... sure that this ingenious explana- tion did not give origin to the term of " printer's devil . ” It is frightful to think What nonsense sometimes They make of one's sense And , what ' s worse , of one's rhymes . It was only last week ...
Strona 126
... sure you will fancy the lines which , evidently , the former owner of this book has scribbled upon the fly - leaf . " Fancy them ? Indeed I do ; and if you dote on the " scal- lawag " as I dote on him you also will de- clare that our ...
... sure you will fancy the lines which , evidently , the former owner of this book has scribbled upon the fly - leaf . " Fancy them ? Indeed I do ; and if you dote on the " scal- lawag " as I dote on him you also will de- clare that our ...
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angler angling ballad balladry beauty beloved bibliomania bibliophily blunder Boccaccio Bonaparte book-lover bookseller Bunyan buyer Captivity Waite catalogue cheer Cicero collection collector companionship copy dear delight dreams edition Elzevirs England Primer enthusiasm EUGENE FIELD EXTRA-Illustration eyes fairy famous Fanchonette fancy Fiammetta folios forever Francis Mahony François Villon Gladstone hand heart Horace human immortal John Payne Collier Judge Methuen learned literature lover of books malady mania manuscripts Marcus Varro ment Miss Susan Napoleon Napoleonana never noble O'Rell O'Rell's occasion old books once passion pathway Père la Chaise Pilgrim's Progress pleasant poem poet Porson practice precious volume Primer printed printer quinsies reading in bed recall reverence Richard de Bury ROSWELL MARTIN FIELD solace song soul sweet tell thee things thou tion Tonson ture Uncle Cephas vanity Villon and François walked wonder write young youth
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 61 - Give a man this taste, and the means of gratifying it, and you can hardly fail of making him a happy man, unless, indeed, you put into his hands a most perverse selection of books.
Strona 61 - If I were to pray for a taste which should stand me in stead under every variety of circumstances, and be a source of happiness and cheerfulness to me through life, and a shield against its Ills, however things might go amiss, and the world frown upon me, it would be a taste for reading.
Strona 198 - Alas ! but where was thine ? And when the morning sun was bright, When wind and wave were calm, And flamed, in thousand-tinted light, The rose of Notre Dame, I wandered through the haunts of men, From Boulevard to Quai, Till, frowning o'er Saint Etienne, The Pantheon's shadow lay. In vain, in vain ; we meet no more, Nor dream what fates befall ; And long upon the stranger's shore My voice on thee may call, When years have clothed the line in moss That tells thy name and days, And withered, on thy...
Strona 191 - I also have with soberness considered since, did so offend the Lord, that even in my childhood he did scare and affright me with fearful dreams, and did terrify me with dreadful visions. For often, after I had spent this and the other day in sin, I have in my bed been greatly afflicted, while asleep, with the apprehensions of devils, and wicked spirits, who still, as I then thought, laboured to draw me away with them; of which I could never be rid.
Strona 32 - O most gracious and merciful Lord God, wonderful in Thy Providence, I return all possible thanks to Thee for the care Thou hast always taken of me. I continually meet with most signal instances of this Thy Providence, and one act yesterday, when I unexpectedly met with three old manuscripts, for which in a particular manner I return my thanks, beseeching Thee to continue the same protection to me, a poor helpless sinner, and that for Jesus Christ his sake.
Strona 62 - I would rather be a poor man in a garret with plenty of books than a king who did not love reading.
Strona 139 - And now I've closed my epic strain, I tremble as I show it, Lest this same warrio-drover, Wayne, Should ever catch the poet
Strona 244 - The flying fame of our love," says de Bury, "had already spread in all directions, and it was reported not only that we had a longing desire for books, and especially for old ones, but that any one could more easily obtain our favors by quartos than by money. Wherefore, when supported by the bounty of the aforesaid prince of worthy memory, we were enabled to oppose or advance, to appoint or...
Strona 196 - ... at the arms he could no longer wield, The sword two-handed and the shining shield Suspended in the hall, and full in sight, While secret longings for the lost delight Of tourney or adventure in the field Came over him, and tears but half concealed Trembled and fell upon his beard of white, So I behold these books upon their shelf, My ornaments and arms of other days ; Not wholly useless, though no longer used, For they remind me of my other self, Younger and stronger, and the pleasant ways In...
Strona 250 - Britain some of our youths to procure those books which we so much desire, and thus transplant into France the flowers of Britain, that they may fructify and perfume, not only the garden at York, but also the Paradise of Tours; and that we may say, in the words of the song, 'Let my beloved come into his garden and eat his pleasant fruit...