Temple Bar, Volume 38George Augustus Sala, Edmund Yates Ward and Lock, 1873 - English periodicals |
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Page 2
... Lady Janet had interrupted her at the moment when she was about to confide to Julian the melan- choly story of the past . Was he anxious to seize the opportunity of returning to her confession ? The terms in which he 2 THE NEW MAGDALEN .
... Lady Janet had interrupted her at the moment when she was about to confide to Julian the melan- choly story of the past . Was he anxious to seize the opportunity of returning to her confession ? The terms in which he 2 THE NEW MAGDALEN .
Page 52
... story in which he had no belief . Rufus must have been blindly and deafly obdurate at portents sent to warn him and his fellows in wickedness , if , as it is chronicled , even the sun and moon stood still and affrighted the world by ...
... story in which he had no belief . Rufus must have been blindly and deafly obdurate at portents sent to warn him and his fellows in wickedness , if , as it is chronicled , even the sun and moon stood still and affrighted the world by ...
Page 53
... stories had honest intentions , but too eagerly exaggerated the incidents . The incredulous king still laughed as he ... story which could hardly be told to the king without peril to the narrator . A brother down in the convent at ...
... stories had honest intentions , but too eagerly exaggerated the incidents . The incredulous king still laughed as he ... story which could hardly be told to the king without peril to the narrator . A brother down in the convent at ...
Page 55
... story is admirably rendered by the Malmesbury monk . According to this writer , the hunters were dispersed , Tirel only was with the king . They must have been in the forest nearly the whole of the day . " The sun was declining , when ...
... story is admirably rendered by the Malmesbury monk . According to this writer , the hunters were dispersed , Tirel only was with the king . They must have been in the forest nearly the whole of the day . " The sun was declining , when ...
Page 57
... stories is , that the end desired justified the means ; and that , if man was the agent , heaven was the principal , in giving the means to St. Alban , who flung those means to the devil , who finished the business by the hand of his ...
... stories is , that the end desired justified the means ; and that , if man was the agent , heaven was the principal , in giving the means to St. Alban , who flung those means to the devil , who finished the business by the hand of his ...
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actor admiration answer asked beautiful Belinda Blake Bolton Captain Temple character charming Chaucer child church Consandine cried Crighton dance daughter dear delightful Dickens door Duke Earl England English English poetry Erasmus Eugene Aram Evershorte exclaimed eyes face fancy feel genius gentleman girl Godfrid Grace hand happy hear heart Holmcroft honour Horace horse Jones Julian Gray king knew Lady Brockhurst Lady Janet letter live Llanfach look Lord Lytton Mablethorpe Macready Madame de Beaumanoir Madame de Sévigné Maggie marry Menedemus mind Miss Burke Miss Grantham Miss Grey mother Nadolig nature never night Northumberland House O'Shea passion play poet poetry poor replied returned Roger Temple Rose Roseberry Rosie Saxon smile soul Southam speak sure talk tell things thought told Trafford truth turn voice wife woman words young youth
Popular passages
Page 90 - TO HELEN. Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore, That gently, o'er a perfumed sea, The weary, way-worn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam, Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy Naiad airs have brought me home To the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome.
Page 500 - I see the spectacle of morning from the hilltop over against my house, from daybreak to sunrise, with emotions which an angel might share. The long slender bars of cloud float like fishes in the sea of crimson light. From the earth, as a shore, I look out into that silent sea. I seem to partake its rapid transformations; the active enchantment reaches my dust, and I dilate and conspire with the morning wind.
Page 459 - The lion would not leave her desolate, But with her went along, as a strong guard Of her chaste person, and a faithful mate Of her sad troubles and misfortunes hard ; Still, when she slept, he kept both watch and ward; And, when she waked, he waited diligent, With humble service to her will prepared : From her fair eyes he took commandement, And ever by her looks conceived her intent.
Page 542 - If ever this nation should produce genius sufficient to acquire to us the honourable distinction of an English school, the name of Gainsborough will be transmitted to posterity, in the history of the art, among the very first of that rising name.
Page 456 - Crosse he bore, The deare remembrance of his dying Lord, For whose sweete sake that glorious badge he wore, And dead, as living, ever him ador'd : Upon his shield the like was also scor'd, For soveraine hope which in his helpe he had.
Page 504 - God ! God ! God ! Everything I have in my trunks that reminds me of her goes through me like a spear.
Page 504 - She is not a Cleopatra; but she is at least a Charmian. She has a rich eastern look; she has fine eyes and fine manners. When she comes into a room she makes an impression the same as the Beauty of a leopardess. She is too fine and too conscious of herself to repulse any Man who may address her — from habit she thinks that nothing particular.
Page 173 - I do not write resentfully or angrily; for I know how all these things have worked together to make me what I am; but I never afterwards forgot, I never shall forget, I never can forget, that my mother was warm for my being sent back.
Page 459 - And all the way their merry pipes they sound, That all the woods with double eccho ring, And with their horned feet do weare the ground, Leaping like wanton kids in pleasant spring. So towards old Sylvanus they her bring...
Page 504 - I am at such times too much occupied in admiring to be awkward or in a tremble. I forget myself entirely because I live in her. You will by this time think I am in love with her; so before I go any further I will tell you I am not — she kept me awake one Night as a tune of Mozart's might do. I speak of the thing as a pastime and an amusement, than which I can feel none deeper than a conversation with an imperial woman, the very ' yes ' and ' no ' of whose Lips is to me a Banquet.