The Metropolitan, 13. köideJames Cochrane, 1835 |
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Page 5
... considered this question , we must be allowed to address a few words . We are sorry that , in the outset , we should be compelled to make use of a few truisms , but , as they bear strongly upon the question , we must be pardoned for ...
... considered this question , we must be allowed to address a few words . We are sorry that , in the outset , we should be compelled to make use of a few truisms , but , as they bear strongly upon the question , we must be pardoned for ...
Page 22
... considered respectable . " Lie down there , " said the mother , " and wait till we call you . " They took the light away , and left me to my- self and my own reflections , which were any thing but pleasant . I lay awake , it might be ...
... considered respectable . " Lie down there , " said the mother , " and wait till we call you . " They took the light away , and left me to my- self and my own reflections , which were any thing but pleasant . I lay awake , it might be ...
Page 28
... considered where I was , and how easy it would be for him to despatch me , if so inclined , without any one ever being aware of my fate . I lighted a whole candle , that I might not find myself in the dark when I rose , and exhausted in ...
... considered where I was , and how easy it would be for him to despatch me , if so inclined , without any one ever being aware of my fate . I lighted a whole candle , that I might not find myself in the dark when I rose , and exhausted in ...
Page 31
... considered that we were , comparatively speaking , safe , and then drew up , to allow them to recover their wind . I was very much exhausted myself , and hardly spoke one word until we arrived at the next post town , where we found ...
... considered that we were , comparatively speaking , safe , and then drew up , to allow them to recover their wind . I was very much exhausted myself , and hardly spoke one word until we arrived at the next post town , where we found ...
Page 33
... considered advisable that we should not be seen after the affair was over , by the people about the place , we had the horses provided for us . The rest you well know . I was willing to make sure that it was you before I struck the ...
... considered advisable that we should not be seen after the affair was over , by the people about the place , we had the horses provided for us . The rest you well know . I was willing to make sure that it was you before I struck the ...
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Popular passages
Page 375 - If spring's voluptuous pantings when she breathes Her first sweet kisses, have been dear to me; If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast I consciously have injured, but still loved And cherished these my kindred; then forgive This boast, beloved brethren, and withdraw No portion of your wonted favour now! Mother of this unfathomable world! Favour my solemn song, for I have loved Thee ever, and thee only...
Page 363 - He lieth under the shady trees, in the covert of the reed, and fens. The shady trees cover him with their shadow; the willows of the brook compass him about.
Page 375 - Thee ever, and thee only ; I have watched Thy shadow, and the darkness of thy steps, And my heart ever gazes on the depth Of thy deep mysteries. I have made my bed In charnels and on coffins, where black death Keeps record of the trophies won from thee, Hoping to still these obstinate questionings Of thee and thine, by forcing some lone ghost, Thy messenger, to render up the tale Of what we are.
Page 92 - London, the town council of any borough for the time being subject to the act of the session of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of King William the Fourth, chapter seventy-six, intituled " An Act to provide for the Regulation of Municipal Corporations in England and Wales...
Page 438 - Oh Grief, beyond all other griefs, when fate First leaves the young heart lone and desolate In the wide world...
Page 376 - The fountains of divine philosophy Fled not his thirsting lips, and all of great, Or good, or lovely, which the sacred past In truth or fable consecrates, he felt And knew.
Page 374 - ALASTOR,' may be considered as allegorical of one of the most interesting situations of the human mind. It represents a youth of uncorrupted feelings and adventurous genius led forth by an imagination inflamed and purified through familiarity with all that is excellent and majestic, to the contemplation of the universe.
Page 379 - Thoughts of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, when first The clouds which wrap this world from youth did pass.
Page 376 - Has shone within me, that serenely now And moveless, as a long-forgotten lyre Suspended in the solitary dome Of some mysterious and deserted fane, I wait thy breath, Great Parent, that my strain May modulate with murmurs of the air, And motions of the forests and the sea, And voice of living beings, and woven hymns Of night and day, and the deep heart of man.
Page 363 - He is the chief of the ways of God : he that made him can make his sword to approach unto him.