The Portfolio of Entertaining & Instructive Varieties in History, Literature, Fine Arts, Etc. ..., Volume 4 |
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Page 228
Where hope might fancy ripen'd charms ; But mine is dyed in memory's gloom ;
Night on the waves ! -and the moon is Thou art not in a father's arms ! on high ,
And there I could have loved thee most , Hung , like a gem , on the brow of the
And ...
Where hope might fancy ripen'd charms ; But mine is dyed in memory's gloom ;
Night on the waves ! -and the moon is Thou art not in a father's arms ! on high ,
And there I could have loved thee most , Hung , like a gem , on the brow of the
And ...
Page 234
1 2 But from that hour , hér Woman's pride , All then was hope , and nothing else ,
With fairy visions bright ; And bridal pomp , were laid aside ; Whilst fancy roam'd
through realms of bliss , She fear'd he would return no more , And bath'd in wild ...
1 2 But from that hour , hér Woman's pride , All then was hope , and nothing else ,
With fairy visions bright ; And bridal pomp , were laid aside ; Whilst fancy roam'd
through realms of bliss , She fear'd he would return no more , And bath'd in wild ...
Page 244
Forth from the crowd a warrior springsLove , hope , and fear , have lent their
wings . The Dancing Girl . « Mahal ! " - in that word breathed a tone , « HERE
Ram Rajah ,, a few years Which love and tenderness can own.before his fall ,
received ...
Forth from the crowd a warrior springsLove , hope , and fear , have lent their
wings . The Dancing Girl . « Mahal ! " - in that word breathed a tone , « HERE
Ram Rajah ,, a few years Which love and tenderness can own.before his fall ,
received ...
Page 281
... till , by a flattering compliment , he the ranger of a neighbouring forest to
obtained permission to repeat his visit . learn his profession , in the hope of ob-
He then retired , leaving his heart betaining an appointment in that line from hind
him .
... till , by a flattering compliment , he the ranger of a neighbouring forest to
obtained permission to repeat his visit . learn his profession , in the hope of ob-
He then retired , leaving his heart betaining an appointment in that line from hind
him .
Page 312
the praise worthy hope of being restored The Editor is deeply impressed with
once more to those whose estimation this truth , and deems it both necessary she
has forfeiteil , she relinquishes every hope of an alliance more honorable , and ...
the praise worthy hope of being restored The Editor is deeply impressed with
once more to those whose estimation this truth , and deems it both necessary she
has forfeiteil , she relinquishes every hope of an alliance more honorable , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
ANECDOTE appear arms arrived asked beautiful body brought Byron called carried cause character church close continued death door effect entered eyes face father feel feet fire gave give given half hand head heart honour hope horse hour Italy King lady late leave less letter light live London look Lord manner means ment mind Miss morning nature never night observed officer once original passed person poor present received remained replied round scene seemed seen short side soon spirit sure taken tell thee thing thou thought tion took turned whole wish woman young
Popular passages
Page 92 - Romans, countrymen, and lovers ! hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear : believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour, that you may believe : censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses, that you may the better judge. If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of Caesar's, to him I say that Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his.
Page 391 - In short, the way to wealth, if you desire it, is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality ; that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both.
Page 180 - I have traversed the seat of war in the Peninsula, I have been in some of the most oppressed provinces of Turkey, but never under the most despotic of infidel governments did I behold such squalid wretchedness as I have seen since my return in the very heart of a Christian country.
Page 179 - Now though in a free country it were to be wished that our military should never be too formidable, at least to ourselves, I cannot see the policy of placing them in situations where they can only be made ridiculous. As the sword is the worst argument that can be used, so should it be the last. In this instance it has been the first ; but providentially as yet only in the scabbard. The present measure will, indeed, pluck it from the sheath ; yet had proper meetings been held in the earlier stages...
Page 400 - What are these, So wither'd, and so wild in their attire ; That look not like the inhabitants o...
Page 181 - But suppose it passed; suppose one of these men, as I have seen them, - meagre with famine, sullen with despair, careless of a life which your Lordships are perhaps about to value at something less than the price of a stockingframe...
Page 220 - Boil one pound of good flour, a quarter of a pound of brown sugar, and a little salt, in two gallons of water, for one hour. When milk-warm, bottle it, and cork it close. It will be fit for use in twenty-four hours.- One pint of this yeast will make eighteen pounds of bread.
Page 235 - The ship was every thing we could wish ; and having closed my charge here much to my satisfaction, it was one of the happiest days of my life. We were, perhaps, too happy ; for in the evening came a sad reverse. Sophia had just gone to bed, and I had thrown off half my clothes, when a cry of fire, fire! roused us from our calm content, and in five minutes the whole ship was in flames! I ran to examine whence the flames principally issued, and found that the fire had its origin immediately under our...
Page 180 - Are we aware of our obligations to a mob? It is the mob that labour in your fields and serve in your houses - that man your navy, and recruit your army - that have enabled you to defy all the world, and can also defy you when neglect and calamity have driven them to despair! You may call the people a mob; but do...
Page 179 - When we are told that these men are leagued together not only for the destruction of their own comfort, but of their very means of subsistence, can we forget that it is the bitter policy, the destructive warfare of the last eighteen years, which has destroyed their comfort, your comfort, all men's comfort ? that policy, which, originating with "great statesmen now no more...