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Strona 9
... period , or , as Mr. Ruskin somewhat quaintly calls it , ' the great watershed ' of Gothic art ) was at the moment when the space and the dividing stone - work were equally considered . It did not last fifty years . The forms of the ...
... period , or , as Mr. Ruskin somewhat quaintly calls it , ' the great watershed ' of Gothic art ) was at the moment when the space and the dividing stone - work were equally considered . It did not last fifty years . The forms of the ...
Strona 17
... period with the set purpose of maintaining the probity of either party will produce a mere im- probable romance . Hornenghaus on one side , and D'Aubignè on the other , have produced not histories but tolera- ble imitations of the ...
... period with the set purpose of maintaining the probity of either party will produce a mere im- probable romance . Hornenghaus on one side , and D'Aubignè on the other , have produced not histories but tolera- ble imitations of the ...
Strona 19
... period about whom more scandalous and even impossible false- hoods have been related than Diana of Poitiers . It is almost universally as- serted , that at the age of fourteen she sacrificed her honour to Francis I. in order to obtain ...
... period about whom more scandalous and even impossible false- hoods have been related than Diana of Poitiers . It is almost universally as- serted , that at the age of fourteen she sacrificed her honour to Francis I. in order to obtain ...
Strona 32
... period of the narrative . On reaching Dublin , Cromwell's first visit is to the Porto- bello Barracks , where he finds our friend Filagree , now a captain in a hussar regiment , reclining in a Dover chair , and surrounded by his wonted ...
... period of the narrative . On reaching Dublin , Cromwell's first visit is to the Porto- bello Barracks , where he finds our friend Filagree , now a captain in a hussar regiment , reclining in a Dover chair , and surrounded by his wonted ...
Strona 35
... period of life , when the genuine novel - reader will not care about them ; and while Cromwell has passed the age of interest , Hamey turns out to be older still . In vol . i . , p . 11 , we are told that Cromwell's mother died in ...
... period of life , when the genuine novel - reader will not care about them ; and while Cromwell has passed the age of interest , Hamey turns out to be older still . In vol . i . , p . 11 , we are told that Cromwell's mother died in ...
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 13 - ... their quiet contrast with the transitional character of all things, in the strength which, through the lapse of seasons and times, and the decline and birth of dynasties, and the changing of the face of the earth, and of the limits of the sea, maintains its sculptured shapeliness for a time insuperable, connects forgotten and following ages with each other, and half constitutes the identity, as it concentrates the sympathy, of nations ; it is in that golden stain of time, that we are to look...
Strona 620 - ... sore all over his feet, that he could scarce stir. Yet he was forced to run away from a miller and other company, that took them for rogues. His sitting at table at one place, where the master of the house, that had not seen him in eight years, did know him, but kept it private ; when at the same table there was one that had been of his own regiment at Worcester, could not know him, but made him drink the King's health, and "said that the King was at least four fingers higher than he.
Strona 13 - ... that we are to look for the real light, and colour, and preciousness of architecture ; and it is not until a building has assumed this character, till it has been entrusted with the fame, and hallowed by the deeds of men, till its walls have been witnesses of suffering, and its pillars rise out of the shadows of death, that its existence, more lasting as it is than that of the natural objects of the world around it, can be gifted with even so much as these possess of language and of life.
Strona 617 - In Cheapside there was a great many bonfires, and Bow bells and all the bells in all the churches as we went home were a-ringing. Hence we went homewards, it being about ten at night. But the common joy that was every where to be seen ! The number of bonfires, there being fourteen between St.
Strona 319 - Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada, constituted and assembled by virtue of and under the authority of an Act passed in the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and intituled "An Act to Re-unite the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, and for the Government of Canada...
Strona 13 - ... of stern watching, of mysterious sympathy, nay, even of approval or condemnation, which we feel in walls that have long been washed by the passing waves of humanity. It is in their lasting witness against men, in their quiet contrast with the transitional character of all things, in the strength which, through the lapse of seasons and times, and the decline and birth of dynasties, and the changing of the face of the earth, and of the limits of the sea, maintains its sculptured shapeliness for...
Strona 307 - cry the sailors ; " land ! land ! " — he awakes, He runs, — yes ! behold it ! — it blesseth his sight, — The land ! O, dear spectacle ! transport ! delight ! O, generous sobs, which he cannot restrain ! What will Ferdinand say ? and the Future ? and Spain ? He will lay this fair land at the foot of the Throne, — His King will repay all the ills he has known, — In exchange for a world what are honors and gains ? Or a crown ? But how is he rewarded ? — with chains ! 4.
Strona 620 - At Rouen he looked so poorly, that the people went into the rooms before he went away to see whether he had not stole something or other.
Strona 305 - The rudder which creaks mid the billowy roar ; He hears the hoarse moan of the spray-driving blast, And its funeral wail through the shrouds of the mast. The stars of far Europe have sunk from the skies, And the great Southern Cross meets his terrified eyes; But, at length, the slow dawn, softly streaking the night, Illumes the blue...
Strona 295 - He read a few sentences to the heathen ; and, after some conversation with them, he gave them an account of the creation of the world, the fall of man, and his redemption by Christ.