Norman Leslie: A Tale of the Present TimesHarper & Bros., 1841 - 864 |
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Strona 28
... innocence and beauty - and midnight oil he wasted like water . Dull were the eyes that might not strike a rhyme from the soul of Count Clairmont of the French army . Every smile was caught and imprisoned in a verse ; every blush ...
... innocence and beauty - and midnight oil he wasted like water . Dull were the eyes that might not strike a rhyme from the soul of Count Clairmont of the French army . Every smile was caught and imprisoned in a verse ; every blush ...
Strona 179
... innocence of the guileless victim - the anguish of the bereaved and broken - hearted pa- rent - the rank of him to whom the public finger points as the murderer — the great respect in which his family have been held - all tend to create ...
... innocence of the guileless victim - the anguish of the bereaved and broken - hearted pa- rent - the rank of him to whom the public finger points as the murderer — the great respect in which his family have been held - all tend to create ...
Strona 188
... innocence of the accused . All their sympathies and their fears were now awakened in his behalf , for the public excitement grew more and more dark and threat- ening , and a trial for life and death , even to the in- nocent , was not ...
... innocence of the accused . All their sympathies and their fears were now awakened in his behalf , for the public excitement grew more and more dark and threat- ening , and a trial for life and death , even to the in- nocent , was not ...
Strona 190
... innocence , but to the remorseful agonies of guilt . The court immediately ordered silence . The voice of the crier resounded through the hall . The crowd again arranged themselves on their seats ; and though a few handkerchiefs ...
... innocence , but to the remorseful agonies of guilt . The court immediately ordered silence . The voice of the crier resounded through the hall . The crowd again arranged themselves on their seats ; and though a few handkerchiefs ...
Strona 199
... innocence , assumes the lofty moralist , and vainly hopes with this brazen hypocrisy to elude his fate , or cast a doubt over his crime . His father and sister are evidently dear to him , and rend his thoughts more than his own misery ...
... innocence , assumes the lofty moralist , and vainly hopes with this brazen hypocrisy to elude his fate , or cast a doubt over his crime . His father and sister are evidently dear to him , and rend his thoughts more than his own misery ...
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accused ancholy appeared asked beautiful behold beneath bosom breath bright Broadway character charming cheek cold counsel Count Clairmont countenance court cried crowd dear Mary death Demosthenes doubt duellist eloquence evidence excited exclaimed eyes face father favour fear feeling Flora Temple French army gaze gentlemen Germain girl glance grace guilty hand happy head hear heart heaven honour hope Howard human innocence interest Jemmy judge jury knew Kreutzner laugh lawyer Leslie's light lips look Loring lover ment Mentz mind Miss Romain Miss Temple Moreland morning Morton murder ness never New-York night noble Norman Leslie Oakum once pale passed passion pause perhaps prisoner rendered replied Norman Rosalie Romain rose Samson Agonistes sentiment silence sister smile soul stood suddenly sweet Temple's thing thou thought tone trembled tremour triumph truth turbed vate voice whispered witness woman words young lady youth
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Strona 153 - tis slander, Whose edge is sharper than the sword ; whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile ; whose breath Rides on the posting winds, and doth belie All corners of the world : kings, queens, and states, Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave This viperous slander enters.
Strona 38 - I fear, too early : for my mind misgives, Some consequence, yet hanging in the stars, Shall bitterly begin his fearful date With this night's revels...
Strona 94 - 11 ne'er blame my partial fancy : Naething could resist my Nancy! But to see her was to love her, Love but her and love for ever. Had we never loved sae kindly, Had we never loved sae blindly, Never met — or never parted — We had ne'er been broken-hearted. Fare thee weel, thou first and fairest ! Fare thee weel, thou best and dearest I Thine be ilka joy and treasure, Peace, enjoyment, love and pleasure...
Strona 133 - Then to advise how war may, best upheld, Move by her two main nerves, iron and gold, In all her equipage; besides, to know Both spiritual power and civil, what each means, What severs each, thou hast learned, which few have done.
Strona 214 - Loud peals of thunder from the poles ensue; Then flashing fires the transient light renew; The face of things a frightful image bears, And present death in various forms appears. Struck with unusual fright, the Trojan chief, With lifted hands and eyes, invokes relief; And, "Thrice and four times happy those," he cried, "That under Ilian walls before their parents died!
Strona 125 - I wish for balmy sleep, but wish in vain; Love has no bounds in pleasure, or in pain. What frenzy, shepherd, has thy soul possess'd?
Strona 91 - To-night then be it," said Mentz, " though to-night my hand is not steady, for wine and anger are no friends to the nerves." " Dost thou refuse me then ?" demanded the youth with a sneer. " By the mass, no ; but to-night is dark, the moon is down, the stars are clouded, and the wind goes by in heavy puffs and gusts. Hear it even now !" " Therefore," said the youth, apparently more coldly composed as his fierce rival grew more perceptibly agitated, — " therefore will we lay down our lives here,...
Strona 55 - Then, riding up to them, he cried out, "Shough! shough!" which made them set down the other foot, and after taking a step or two, they all flew away. Currado then turned to him, and said, "Well, thou lying knave, art thou now convinced that they have two legs?" Chichibio, quite at his wit's end, and scarcely knowing whether he was on his head or his heels, suddenly made answer, "Yes, sir; but you did not shout out 'Shough! shough!' to that crane last night, as you have done to these; if you had,...
Strona 89 - But! he added, suddenly rising and drawing up his figure, with a dignity that silenced every breath, ' for thee, thou drunken, bragging, foolish beast ! I scorn — I spit upon — I defy thee ! and — thus be punished thy base, brutal insolence, and thy stupid presumption.' " As he spoke he dashed the contents of the ample goblet full into the face of Mentz; and then, with all his strength, hurled the massy goblet itself at the same mark. The giant reeled and staggered a few paces back ; and, amid...
Strona 86 - ... curiosity at once arose to witness the result ; for Mentz had sworn that he would compel Arnold, on their first meeting, to beg pardon on his knees for the audacity of having addressed his mistress. It had not appeared that Arnold knew any thing of Mentz's character, for he sat cheerfully and...