Chambers's Edinburgh journal, conducted by W. Chambers. [Continued as] Chambers's Journal of popular literature, science and arts, 8. köide |
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Page 2
... tell thee the meaning of these matters , ' replied his father - in - law , who readily availed himself of the ... Tell him , Frantz ; tell him , neighbour ; ' and referring the explan- ation to one of his friends , he indulged in an ...
... tell thee the meaning of these matters , ' replied his father - in - law , who readily availed himself of the ... Tell him , Frantz ; tell him , neighbour ; ' and referring the explan- ation to one of his friends , he indulged in an ...
Page 7
... tell ; but one thing is certain , the Chinese have ever had a peculiar sympathy with these long - tailed strangers ; they traced the starry path of each of those visible to them through every separate constellation , more than five ...
... tell ; but one thing is certain , the Chinese have ever had a peculiar sympathy with these long - tailed strangers ; they traced the starry path of each of those visible to them through every separate constellation , more than five ...
Page 12
... tell of saddest thought . Most people who have any sympathy with sounds can respond truly to Jessica's assertion , and say : I am never merry when I hear sweet music ; but this softening effect of it is peculiarly felt , we believe ...
... tell of saddest thought . Most people who have any sympathy with sounds can respond truly to Jessica's assertion , and say : I am never merry when I hear sweet music ; but this softening effect of it is peculiarly felt , we believe ...
Page 21
... tell him what he the ghost had said ; that I ought to have complied wants ? ' Then he summoned to his recollection what was no longer necessary ; but what he now enjoined , with the request made to me at Beyrout ; however , that he ...
... tell him what he the ghost had said ; that I ought to have complied wants ? ' Then he summoned to his recollection what was no longer necessary ; but what he now enjoined , with the request made to me at Beyrout ; however , that he ...
Page 22
... tell me of my brother ? " 66 ' Nothing , " answered I. " I have done myself the honour of calling on you for the express purpose of making inquiries about him . " ' His countenance fell ; he looked blank . " Nothing ? " he repeated ...
... tell me of my brother ? " 66 ' Nothing , " answered I. " I have done myself the honour of calling on you for the express purpose of making inquiries about him . " ' His countenance fell ; he looked blank . " Nothing ? " he repeated ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared Avranches beautiful believe better boat called Captain Webbe Clémence colour course dear door doubt Dowling dress Dyaks England English exclaimed eyes father favour fear feeling feet French George Stephenson girl give hand Harry Webbe head hear heard heart Honfleur honour hope hour Jacques L'Espiègle labour lady leave less light Linwood live look lord Louise Féron Madame de Bonneville Mademoiselle marriage matter means ment Meudon miles mind Monsieur morning Nancy Dow nature never night observed once passed Perleberg person poor present remarked Renaudin replied ROBERT CHAMBERS Rosny round Scout seemed seen servants shew Sicard society soon speak St Malo Stonehenge Street suppose sure table d'hôte tell thing thought tion turned Tyrian purple Upper Sackville Webbe's whole wife woman women word young
Popular passages
Page 141 - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! Heard words that have been So nimble and so full of subtle flame As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest, And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life.
Page 332 - In proportion as he simplifies his life, the laws of the universe will appear less complex, and solitude will not be solitude, nor poverty poverty, nor weakness weakness. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost ; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.
Page 319 - And drenches with Elysian dew (List, mortals, if your ears be true) Beds of hyacinth and roses, Where young Adonis oft reposes, Waxing well of his deep wound In slumber soft, and on the ground Sadly sits the Assyrian queen ; But far above, in spangled sheen, Celestial Cupid, her famed son, advanced, Holds his dear Psyche sweet entranced...
Page 330 - Sometimes, in a summer morning, having taken my accustomed bath, I sat in my sunny doorway from sunrise till noon, rapt in a revery, amidst the pines and hickories and sumachs, in undisturbed solitude and stillness...
Page 71 - Servants, obey in all things your masters according to the flesh ; not with eyeservice, as menpleasers ; but in singleness of heart, fearing God...
Page 330 - There is some of the same fitness in a man's building his own house that there is in a bird's building its own nest. Who knows but if men constructed their dwellings with their own hands, and provided food for themselves and families simply and honestly enough, the poetic faculty would be universally developed, as birds universally sing when they are so engaged...
Page 331 - Yet I love to hear their wailing, their doleful responses, trilled along the woodside; reminding me sometimes of music and singing birds; as if it were the dark and tearful side of music, the regrets and sighs that would fain be sung.
Page 330 - The greater part of what my neighbors call good I believe in my soul to be bad, and if I repent of anything, it is very likely to be my good behavior. What demon possessed me that I behaved so well?
Page 73 - Yet Burlington's fair palace still remains ; Beauty within, without proportion, reigns. Beneath his eye declining art revives, The wall with animated picture lives ; There Handel strikes the strings, the melting strain Transports the soul, and thrills through every vein ; There oft I enter, (but with cleaner shoes,) For Burlington's belov'd by every Muse.
Page 218 - The fire-fly wakens : waken thou with me. Now droops the milkwhite peacock like a ghost, And like a ghost she glimmers on to me. Now lies the Earth all Danae to the stars, And all thy heart lies open unto me. Now slides the silent meteor on, and leaves A shining furrow, as thy thoughts in me. Now folds the lily all her sweetness up, And slips into the bosom of the lake : So fold thyself, my dearest, thou, and slip Into my bosom and be lost in me.