Home Sketches and Foreign Recollections, Volume 2Saunders and Otley, 1841 - Europe |
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Page 8
... things I delight in so much as a varied and interesting view from a comfortable room . I have not health or strength to enjoy scenery when travelling expressly in search of it ; but it is a great pleasure to be able to sit here by a ...
... things I delight in so much as a varied and interesting view from a comfortable room . I have not health or strength to enjoy scenery when travelling expressly in search of it ; but it is a great pleasure to be able to sit here by a ...
Page 11
... and find in its place some painful and dull reality . Perhaps the charm of all this is a dream ; for all these same things to another person , or even to myself at another moment , might , perhaps , AND FOREIGN RECOLLECTIONS . 11.
... and find in its place some painful and dull reality . Perhaps the charm of all this is a dream ; for all these same things to another person , or even to myself at another moment , might , perhaps , AND FOREIGN RECOLLECTIONS . 11.
Page 14
... thing carries it about in her bosom , though she cannot read it . " M▭▭ continues to say , " You would have been amused the other day at a trait of the fear of man in the Irish damsels . Kitty Galway was married about a fortnight ...
... thing carries it about in her bosom , though she cannot read it . " M▭▭ continues to say , " You would have been amused the other day at a trait of the fear of man in the Irish damsels . Kitty Galway was married about a fortnight ...
Page 40
... things have happened ; but , in the first place , I must try to tell you what I could not trust to paper , " she continued , with a deep blush . " I am going to confess to you what I have not yet breathed to a human being . " " What ...
... things have happened ; but , in the first place , I must try to tell you what I could not trust to paper , " she continued , with a deep blush . " I am going to confess to you what I have not yet breathed to a human being . " " What ...
Page 49
... our lady Bianca tried to thank him for saving her life , but she had been so frightened , poor thing , she could scarcely speak ; and we saw a VOL . II . D whole troop of huntsmen coming , so my lady turned AND FOREIGN RECOLLECTIONS . 49.
... our lady Bianca tried to thank him for saving her life , but she had been so frightened , poor thing , she could scarcely speak ; and we saw a VOL . II . D whole troop of huntsmen coming , so my lady turned AND FOREIGN RECOLLECTIONS . 49.
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Amidei anxiety appeared Avelina beautiful beloved betrothed Bianca Donati bride Bryansford Buondel Buondelmonte CAPPOQUIN Cashel castle cause chapel cheerful child Clotilda convent Cosmo Donati countenance countess cousin Danes Danish dark darling daugh daughter dear dearest delightful Dick dreadful dress Dublin Dundalk Elvira Emily exclaimed eyes fate father fear feeling felt Florence Frederic gazed genius Ghibelline Giant's Causeway girl GLENARM CASTLE Guelf hand happiness heard heart Hennesey hope husband implored Ireland Irish Keallachan king king of Ulster knew lady live look marriage married mind Morling mother mountain Munster never Nil Rue noble palace passed peace person pleasure poor prince princess proud Rachel racters Renton Rosstrevor scene Scott seemed seen shewed sister Sitric smile soon spirit strange suffer sure Thady thing thought trembled voice Wexford wife window wish young
Popular passages
Page 111 - Nature never did betray The heart that loved her; 'tis her privilege Through all the years of this our life, to lead From joy to joy: for she can so inform The mind that is within us, so impress With quietness and beauty, and so feed With lofty thoughts, that neither evil tongues, Rash judgments, nor the sneers of selfish men, Nor greetings where no kindness is, nor all The dreary intercourse of daily life, Shall e'er prevail against us, or disturb Our cheerful faith that all which we behold Is full...
Page 18 - Era già l'ora che volge il disio ai naviganti, e intenerisce il core lo dì ch'han detto ai dolci amici addio; e che lo nuovo peregrin d'amore punge, se ode squilla di lontano che paia il giorno pianger che si muore.
Page 273 - We shall never learn to feel and respect our real calling and destiny, unless we have taught ourselves to consider everything as moonshine, compared with the education of the heart.
Page 55 - Stood at her door ; and, like a sorceress, flung Her dazzling spell. Subtle she was, and rich, Rich in a hidden pearl of heavenly light, Her daughter's beauty; and too well she knew Its virtue ! Patiently she stood and watched...
Page 31 - La vita fugge e non s' arresta un' ora, E la morte vien dietro a gran giornate, E le cose presenti e le passate -i Mi danno guerra, e le future ancora; E '1 rimembrare e 1' aspettar m' accora Or quinci or quindi si, che 'n veritate, Se non eh' i' ho di me stesso piotate, 8 I' sarei già di questi pensier fora. Tornami avanti s...
Page 191 - Truth, the" authentic record runs : — " Know, all ; know, infidels, — unapt to know ! 505 'T is immortality your nature solves ; T is immortality deciphers man, And opens all the mysteries of his make. Without it, half his instincts are a riddle ; Without it, all his virtues are a dream.
Page 272 - of a giant spending his strength in cracking nuts. I would rather go to render up my account at the last day, carrying with me ' The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain,' than bearing the load of all those volumes, full as they are of genius.
Page 6 - The latter are boiled by steam ; and a prayer is said by the monks just before they are turned out of the huge boiler, and carried in wooden bowls to the refectory. We also visited their dairy, where they make the best butter in the neighbourhood, by a peculiar method, in which the hand is not used. The dormitory is fitted up with a number of wooden boxes on both sides. Each box is open at the top, and contains the small bed and a crucifix, and just room enough for the brother to dress and perform...
Page 191 - His very crimes attest his dignity ; " His sateless thirst of pleasure, gold, and fame, " Declares him born for blessings infinite : ** What less than infinite, makes unabsurd " Passions, which all on earth but more inflames ? " Fierce passions, so mismeasure.d to this scene, " Stretch'd out, like eagles...
Page 272 - of a giant spending his strength cracking nuts. ' I would rather go to render up my account, at the last day, carrying with me ' the Shepherd of Salisbury Plain,' than bearing the load of all these volumes, full as they are of genius.