Littell's Living Age, 20. köideLiving Age Company Incorporated, 1849 |
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... French ,. Benezet and French Neutrals , Buena Vista , Bremer's Novels , Brea , Gen. , Murder of , Barber , Wm . Henry , • 352 James II . , Manners of his Time , 433 465 Jane Eyre , Jews , East of London , Fairies ' Summer Evening Song ...
... French ,. Benezet and French Neutrals , Buena Vista , Bremer's Novels , Brea , Gen. , Murder of , Barber , Wm . Henry , • 352 James II . , Manners of his Time , 433 465 Jane Eyre , Jews , East of London , Fairies ' Summer Evening Song ...
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... French naturalist , took the precaution to isolate some of the first - hatched wingless females of the Aphis inhabiting the oak tree , as soon as they were excluded from the egg , and he found , that in the course of three months , nine ...
... French naturalist , took the precaution to isolate some of the first - hatched wingless females of the Aphis inhabiting the oak tree , as soon as they were excluded from the egg , and he found , that in the course of three months , nine ...
Page 18
Curney Bevan , in a chemical establishment in Lon- | self in French and German , and made further ob- don , and now his pursuits were congenial to his servations in astronomy , besides aiding in the for- tastes . Success attended his ...
Curney Bevan , in a chemical establishment in Lon- | self in French and German , and made further ob- don , and now his pursuits were congenial to his servations in astronomy , besides aiding in the for- tastes . Success attended his ...
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... French on this subject become prevalent paper . Let any one calmly reflect upon the enor - among us ; before , for example , our rising states- mous power , for good or evil , exercised by clever men will rely on their literary as ...
... French on this subject become prevalent paper . Let any one calmly reflect upon the enor - among us ; before , for example , our rising states- mous power , for good or evil , exercised by clever men will rely on their literary as ...
Page 31
... French grand seigneur , meeting the author of a grammar at the academy , said haughtily ; “ Je suis ici pour mon grandpère , " the grammarian retorted , " Et moi , je suis ici pour ma grammaire , ( grandmère , ) ” which was clearly the ...
... French grand seigneur , meeting the author of a grammar at the academy , said haughtily ; “ Je suis ici pour mon grandpère , " the grammarian retorted , " Et moi , je suis ici pour ma grammaire , ( grandmère , ) ” which was clearly the ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Agnes amongst animal Aphides appears beautiful bird called Captain Carcassonne cause Cavaignac character Charles Lamb color death Dodo Duke of Guise earth England existence eyes face Fatello father favor feeling feet France French give hand hashish head heart honor hope hour insects island Journal Kate Wyllys kind king lady Lamb Lancaster Sound land larvæ less LIVING AGE looked Lord Lord Melbourne Louis Bonaparte Louis Napoleon manner matter Mauritius means ment miles mind Molière Mosul mountain nation nature never night object observed once Paris party passed person political present reader remarkable republic rocks scarcely sea-serpent seems seen side Sir James Ross spirit Steinfeld strong supposed surface things thou thought tion volcanic volumes Werne whilst whole wings young
Popular passages
Page 304 - Come wealth or want, come good or ill, Let young and old accept their part, And bow before the Awful Will, And bear it with an honest heart, Who misses or who wins the prize. — Go, lose or conquer as you can ; But if you fail, or if you rise, Be each, pray God, a gentleman.
Page 396 - Hath op'd his ponderous and marble jaws To cast thee up again! What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel, Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous, and we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls?
Page 245 - Thou hast the starry gems, the burning gold, Won from ten thousand royal argosies! Sweep o'er thy spoils, thou wild and wrathful main ! Earth claims not these again.
Page 363 - Behold, the Assyrian was a cedar in Lebanon with fair branches, and with a shadowing shroud, and of an high stature; and his top was among the thick boughs.
Page 259 - Thy terribleness hath deceived thee, and the pride of thine heart, O thou that dwellest in the clefts of the rock, that boldest the height of the hill : though thou shouldst make thy nest as high as the eagle, I will bring thee down from thence, saith the Lord.
Page 252 - Alas ! my boy, thy gentle grasp is on me, The bright tears quiver in thy pleading eyes, And now fond thoughts arise, And silver cords again to earth have won me ; And like a vine thou claspest my full heart — How shall I hence depart?
Page 222 - His children were brought up like the children of the neighboring peasantry. His boys followed the plough ; and his girls went out to service. Study he found impossible ; for the advowson of his living would hardly have sold for a sum sufficient to purchase a good theological library ; and he might be considered as unusually lucky if he had ten or twelve dogeared volumes among the pots and pans on his shelves.
Page 410 - ... forgotten. His name at once calls up before us a slender and feeble frame, a lofty and ample forehead, a nose curved like the beak of an eagle, an eye rivalling that of an eagle in brightness and keenness, a thoughtful and somewhat sullen brow, a firm and somewhat peevish mouth, a cheek pale, thin, and deeply furrowed by sickness and by care. That pensive, severe, and solemn aspect could scarcely have belonged to a happy or a good-humoured man. But it indicates in a manner not to be mistaken,...
Page 252 - midst the silence of the stars I wake, And watch for thy dear sake. " And thou, will slumber's dewy cloud fall round thee, Without thy mother's hand to smooth thy bed ? Wilt thou not vainly spread Thine arms, when darkness as a veil hath wound thee, To fold my neck, and lift up, in thy fear, A cry which none shall hear?
Page 150 - When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray ; What charm can soothe her melancholy, What art can wash her guilt away ? The only art her guilt to cover, To hide her shame from every eye, To give repentance to her lover, And wring his bosom — is to die.