Tales, Tom 2J. Hatchard, 1813 |
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Strona 13
... fond replies : So judg'd the Husband , and with judgment true , For neither yet the guilt or danger knew . What now remain'd ? but they again should play Th ' accustom'd game , and walk th ' accustom'd way ; With careless freedom should ...
... fond replies : So judg'd the Husband , and with judgment true , For neither yet the guilt or danger knew . What now remain'd ? but they again should play Th ' accustom'd game , and walk th ' accustom'd way ; With careless freedom should ...
Strona 32
... fond and meditations grave ; Lovely she was , and , if he did not err , As fond of him as his fond heart of her ; Still he delay'd , unable to decide , Which was the master - passion , Love or Pride : He sometimes wonder'd how his ...
... fond and meditations grave ; Lovely she was , and , if he did not err , As fond of him as his fond heart of her ; Still he delay'd , unable to decide , Which was the master - passion , Love or Pride : He sometimes wonder'd how his ...
Strona 33
... fond , the marriage - rite , the Bride Brought to her home with all a husband's pride ; The ' Squire receives the prize his merits won , And the glad Parents leave the Patron - Son . VOL . II . D " But in short time he saw with much ...
... fond , the marriage - rite , the Bride Brought to her home with all a husband's pride ; The ' Squire receives the prize his merits won , And the glad Parents leave the Patron - Son . VOL . II . D " But in short time he saw with much ...
Strona 45
... fond respect , such tried sincerity : Grateful for favours to her Father dealt , She more than grateful for his passion felt ; Nor could she frown on one so good and kind , Yet fear'd to smile , and was unfix'd in mind ; But prudence ...
... fond respect , such tried sincerity : Grateful for favours to her Father dealt , She more than grateful for his passion felt ; Nor could she frown on one so good and kind , Yet fear'd to smile , and was unfix'd in mind ; But prudence ...
Strona 52
... fond of listening , full of doubt , And stoops to guilt to find an error out . And now once more observe the artful Maid , A lying , prying , jilting , thievish jade ; I think , my love , you would not condescend ‹ To call a low ...
... fond of listening , full of doubt , And stoops to guilt to find an error out . And now once more observe the artful Maid , A lying , prying , jilting , thievish jade ; I think , my love , you would not condescend ‹ To call a low ...
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afraid Anna answer'd appear'd art thou awhile beheld Brother Caliph call'd Clubb comfort compell'd confess'd Conscience cried crime Dæmons delight disdain distress'd dread Dunciad duties dwelt ease exclaim'd fail'd fair faithful fate Father fear fear'd feel felt fix'd folly fond Fulham gain'd gave gentle George grace grief griev'd guest hear heard heart humble Husband Isaac Jesse John Dighton Julius Cæsar kind knew Lady Lady saw liv'd look look'd lov'd Macbeth Maid Merchant of Venice mind never Nymph o'er obey'd pain pass'd peace pity plac'd pleas'd poor pride racter replied rest Richard III Scene scorn seem'd shame sigh smile sorrow sought soul spirit Squire Stephen strong sure as fate TALE terror thee thou thought threat'ning trembling truth Twas Uncle vex'd view'd vile Wife Winter's Tale wish'd wretch Youth
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 19 - And starts, half-conscious, at the falling tear. Rarely from town, nor then unwatch'd, he goes, In darker mood, as if to hide his woes; Returning soon, he with impatience seeks His youthful friends, and shouts, and sings, and speaks; Speaks a wild speech with action all as wild— The children's leader, and himself a child; He spins their top, or, at their bidding, bends His back, while o'er it leap his laughing friends; Simple and weak, he acts the boy once more, And heedless children call him Silly...
Strona 145 - He that doth evil, evil shall he dread." "The snow," quoth Susan, "falls upon his bed — It blows beside the thatch — it melts upon his head." " Tis weakness, child, for grieving guilt to feel.
Strona 99 - ... oppress'd him, who, when free from wine, Could seldom clearly utter his design ; But though by nature and indulgence weak, Yet, half converted, he resolved to speak ; And, speaking, own'd, " that in his mind the Youth " Had gifts and learning, and that truth was truth:
Strona 1 - GENIUS! thou gift of Heav'n ! thou light divine ! Amid what dangers art thou dooin'd to shine ! Oft will the body's weakness check thy force, Oft damp thy vigour, and impede thy course; And trembling nerves compel thee to restrain Thy nobler efforts, to contend with pain...
Strona xix - ... vexations, and to give it repose by substituting objects in their place which it may contemplate with some degree of interest and satisfaction: but what is there in all this, which may not be effected by a fair representation of existing character? nay...
Strona 146 - Peace ! Susan, peace ! Pain ever follows sin.' — ' Ah ! then,' thought Susan, ' when will ours begin ? ' When reach'd his home, to what a cheerless fire And chilling bed will those cold limbs retire ! Yet ragged, wretched as it is, that bed Takes half the space of his contracted shed ; I saw the thorns beside the narrow grate, With straw collected in a putrid state : There will he, kneeling, strive the fire to raise, And that will warm him, rather than the blaze; The sullen, smoky blaze, that cannot...
Strona xi - ... the former, that the latter is contemptuously denied them; now of these, reproof, though it may cause more temporary uneasiness, will in many cases create less difficulty, since errors may be corrected when opportunity occurs ; but advice, I repeat, may be of such a nature, that it will be painful to reject, and yet impossible to follow it; and in this predicament I conceive myself to be placed.
Strona 145 - In pity do behold The man affrighten*d, weeping, trembling, cold : Oh ! how those flakes of snow their entrance win Through the poor rags, and keep the frost within. His very heart seems frozen as he goes, Leading that starved companion of his woes : He tried to pray — his lips, I saw them move, And he so turn'd his piteous looks above ; But the fierce wind the willing heart opposed, And, ere he spoke, the lips in misery...
Strona 82 - I'll give —oh! let me fly — How ! but a dream — no judges ! dungeon ! chain ! Or these grim men ! — I will not sleep again. — Wilt thou, dread being ! thus thy promise keep? Day is thy time — and wilt thou murder sleep? Sorrow and want repose, and wilt thou come, Nor give one hour of pure untroubled gloom ? ' Oh ! Conscience ! Conscience ! man's most faithful friend. Him canst thou comfort, ease, relieve, defend; But if he will thy friendly checks forego, Thou art, oh ! woe for me, his...
Strona 14 - And from associates pleas'd to find a friend, With powers to lead them, gladden, and defend, In all those scenes where transient ease is found, For minds whom sins oppress, and sorrows wound. Wine is like anger ; for it makes us strong, Blind and impatient, and it leads us wrong ; The strength is quickly lost, we feel the error long...