The Pocket magazine of classic and polite literature. [Continued as] The Pocket magazine1832 |
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Page 11
... answer to our prayers and fears . • Most happily , the as well as can be expected , ' con- tinued to cheer us ; the two aunts ( we cannot call them young ladies ) flew , in answer to the welcome tidings , to visit their niece in their ...
... answer to our prayers and fears . • Most happily , the as well as can be expected , ' con- tinued to cheer us ; the two aunts ( we cannot call them young ladies ) flew , in answer to the welcome tidings , to visit their niece in their ...
Page 20
... answered the Greek in the same undaunted tone . I can die , but I will never devote my life to your service . ' " · Nay , rash boy , ' said the Sultan , with a smile , ' be more guarded in thy speech . We took thee for a lamb , but in ...
... answered the Greek in the same undaunted tone . I can die , but I will never devote my life to your service . ' " · Nay , rash boy , ' said the Sultan , with a smile , ' be more guarded in thy speech . We took thee for a lamb , but in ...
Page 37
... answered , There's no road at all , your honour , except a turf - road , and that would bother you to get over in the broad day , let alone the fall of VOL . I. Jan. 1832 . E A night . ' Scarce were the words spoken , A TALE OF THE ...
... answered , There's no road at all , your honour , except a turf - road , and that would bother you to get over in the broad day , let alone the fall of VOL . I. Jan. 1832 . E A night . ' Scarce were the words spoken , A TALE OF THE ...
Page 39
... answer . ' Oh , you're sulky , are you ? Sergeant , put a pole across the two windows of the next lane , and prepare a rope for this hero . ' At this moment the pri- soner , collecting all his strength , addressed his judge in a calm ...
... answer . ' Oh , you're sulky , are you ? Sergeant , put a pole across the two windows of the next lane , and prepare a rope for this hero . ' At this moment the pri- soner , collecting all his strength , addressed his judge in a calm ...
Page 49
... answer the purpose of another , than to be personally benefited ourselves . This was certainly the case in the present instance ; nevertheless , there might be a mix- ture of genuine satisfaction on the part of my coquettish VOL . I ...
... answer the purpose of another , than to be personally benefited ourselves . This was certainly the case in the present instance ; nevertheless , there might be a mix- ture of genuine satisfaction on the part of my coquettish VOL . I ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Æneid affection Amurath appeared arms aunt Baldrick beautiful beheld bless bosom Boufflers brave breath brother brow Charles cheek cobbler companion daughter dear death Demetrius deyvil Dorigny earth ejaculated exclaimed eyes fair fairy bowers father favour fear feelings flowers gallant gaze gentle girl Greece hand happy hath heard heart Heaven Henry Herodotus honour hope hour king lady land leper live look Lord Louison lover lute marriage ment mind mother never night noble o'er once passed Paul Clifford person pleasure poor prince racter rendered replied Richard Roselle round Roundhead scene Scodra seemed Selworth Servoz sigh Sir Richard Woodville smile soldier song soon sorrow soul spirit stood stranger Sultan sweet tale tears tell thee thing thou thought tion voice wife William Davenant woman young youth
Popular passages
Page 220 - The moon on the east oriel shone, Through slender shafts of shapely stone, By foliaged tracery combined ; Thou would'st have thought some fairy's hand 'Twixt poplars straight the ozier wand, In many a freakish knot had twined ; Then framed a spell, when the work was done, And changed the willow wreaths to stone.
Page 21 - Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade Where heaves the turf in many a mouldering heap, Each in his narrow cell for ever laid, The rude Forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
Page 16 - Where each old poetic mountain Inspiration breathed around ; Every shade and hallowed fountain Murmured deep a solemn sound : Till the sad Nine, in Greece's evil hour, Left their Parnassus for the Latian plains.
Page 143 - Shakespeare was godfather to one of Ben Jonson's children, and, after the christening, being in a deep study, Jonson came to cheer him up, and asked him why he was so melancholy. ' No faith, Ben,' says he, ' not I, but I have been considering a great while what should be the fittest gift for me to bestow upon my godchild, and I have resolved at last.' ' I prythee, what ? ' says he. ' I' faith, Ben, I'll e'en give him a dozen good Latin (latten) spoons, and thou shalt translate them.
Page 129 - Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all, save the spirit of man, is divine? Tis the clime of the East; 'tis the land of the Sun — Can he smile on such deeds as his children have done? Oh! wild as the accents of lovers' farewell Are the hearts which they bear, and the tales which they tell.
Page 85 - tis haunted, holy ground, No earth of thine is lost in vulgar mould, But one vast realm of wonder spreads around, And all the Muse's tales seem truly told, Till the sense aches with gazing to behold The scenes our earliest dreams have dwelt upon : Each hill and dale, each deepening glen and wold Defies the power which crush'd thy temples gone : Age shakes Athena's tower, but spares gray Marathon.
Page 284 - In high winds so briny an atmosphere surrounds this gloomy solitude, from the dashing of the waves, that a person exposed to it could hardly draw his breath. At these dreadful intervals the forlorn inhabitants keep close quarters, and are obliged to live in darkness, listening to the howling storm, excluded in every emergency from the hope of human assistance, and without any earthly comfort but that which...
Page 143 - the c " work is very great and dangerous : I desire you " seriously to consider, before you engage in it.
Page 284 - ... the least hope of assistance, and without any earthly comfort, but what is administered from their confidence in the strength of the building in which they are immured. Once, on relieving this forlorn guard, one of the men was found dead, his companion choosing rather to shut himself up with a putrifying carcase, than, by throwing it into the sea, to incur the suspicion of murder.
Page 142 - Holland died rather young, and Foote attended as one of the mourners. He was really grieved ; and the friend from whom I had the account, declared that his eyes were swollen with tears ; yet when the...