The Ridpath Library of Universal Literature ...: A Biographical and Bibliographical Summary of the World's Most Eminent Authors, Including the Choicest Extracts and Masterpieces from Their Writings, Comprising the Best Features of Many Celebrated Compilations, Notably the Guernsey Collection, the De Puy Collection, the Ridpath Collection, All Carefully Rev. and Arranged by a Corps of the Most Capable Scholars, 8. köideJohn Clark Ridpath Globe publishing Company, 1898 |
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... Shrinking before your selfish miseries ; Against the common sorrow hard as steel ; Tremble ! the hand of death upon you lies ; You may be forced yourselves to feel . But no - what son of France has spared his JEAN FRANÇOIS CASIMIR ...
... Shrinking before your selfish miseries ; Against the common sorrow hard as steel ; Tremble ! the hand of death upon you lies ; You may be forced yourselves to feel . But no - what son of France has spared his JEAN FRANÇOIS CASIMIR ...
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... with the staff and badge of justice , take upon himself the impression of the country's greatness , if you feel that you should act up to those worthy recollections , DEMOSTHENES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT . Nor yet , will DEMOSTHENES.
... with the staff and badge of justice , take upon himself the impression of the country's greatness , if you feel that you should act up to those worthy recollections , DEMOSTHENES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT . Nor yet , will DEMOSTHENES.
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... feel a new glow of gratitude toward that Power who gave me a mind thus disposed , and to those liberal friends who have allowed the utmost latitude of indulgence to my propensity . In sickness , in sorrow , in the most doleful days of ...
... feel a new glow of gratitude toward that Power who gave me a mind thus disposed , and to those liberal friends who have allowed the utmost latitude of indulgence to my propensity . In sickness , in sorrow , in the most doleful days of ...
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... feel them . Nay , by the magic illusion of a fascinating author , we are transported from the couch of anguish , or the gripe of indigence , to Milton's Para- dise , or the Elysium of Virgil . - The Lay Preacher . CHAUNCEY MITCHELL ...
... feel them . Nay , by the magic illusion of a fascinating author , we are transported from the couch of anguish , or the gripe of indigence , to Milton's Para- dise , or the Elysium of Virgil . - The Lay Preacher . CHAUNCEY MITCHELL ...
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... feel the sentiments of liberty and nationality , and yet both form the broad foundation upon which we must build for permanence . No intelligent consideration of the ques- tion affecting our present and future is possible without an ...
... feel the sentiments of liberty and nationality , and yet both form the broad foundation upon which we must build for permanence . No intelligent consideration of the ques- tion affecting our present and future is possible without an ...
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Absalom and Achitophel afterward arms Battle of Agincourt beautiful became born called Charles Charles II Charles Wentworth Dilke child Church Cratylus crown Ctesiphon dark death Demosthenes Descartes died dreams Dryden Dumas earth educated England English eternal eyes face father France French genius give Greek Halicarnassus hand head heard heart heaven honor human Ivy green king labor lady land Lasswade light lished literary live look Mac Flecknoe Marshalsea mind Mock Turtle mother nature never night Nohant o'er Peggotty Pericles Pipchin poems poet published Quincey race rest seemed sing song soul speak spirit stood sweet thee things Thomas de Quincey thou thought throne tion took translation voice volumes Weller wind words write wrote York young