The Ant, publ. during 1826 and 1827, 2±Ç1827 |
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vii ÆäÀÌÁö
... , by repeating , that if , in forming a collection of " pieces chiefly narrative , " or , in other words , short stories which have all the interest , without any of the viii tediousness of larger romances — and a kind now.
... , by repeating , that if , in forming a collection of " pieces chiefly narrative , " or , in other words , short stories which have all the interest , without any of the viii tediousness of larger romances — and a kind now.
viii ÆäÀÌÁö
Ant The. viii tediousness of larger romances — and a kind now become so popular that even the Author of " Waverley " does not disdain to write them - he has contrived to unite the useful with the agreeable , his end will be fully ...
Ant The. viii tediousness of larger romances — and a kind now become so popular that even the Author of " Waverley " does not disdain to write them - he has contrived to unite the useful with the agreeable , his end will be fully ...
2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind of tacit intimacy by often meeting on the same walks . Once or twice I accom- modated him with a bench , after which we touched hats on passing each other ; at length we got so far as to take a pinch of snuff together out of his ...
... kind of tacit intimacy by often meeting on the same walks . Once or twice I accom- modated him with a bench , after which we touched hats on passing each other ; at length we got so far as to take a pinch of snuff together out of his ...
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind . " 66 66 This was too flattering a prospect to be overlooked . I took the advice ; in a week was gazetted into a marching regiment , and in another week was on board his majesty's transport , No. 10 , with a wing of the gallant ...
... kind . " 66 66 This was too flattering a prospect to be overlooked . I took the advice ; in a week was gazetted into a marching regiment , and in another week was on board his majesty's transport , No. 10 , with a wing of the gallant ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind of ther- mometer . I observed it diminished of its usual crimson . " The spirit has fallen , " thought I , " there is ill luck in the wind . " I took him aside , but he was then too far gone for regular counsel ; he only clasped my ...
... kind of ther- mometer . I observed it diminished of its usual crimson . " The spirit has fallen , " thought I , " there is ill luck in the wind . " I took him aside , but he was then too far gone for regular counsel ; he only clasped my ...
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Ahmed ALLAN CUNNINGHAM appeared arms astrologer Ballinhassig beautiful became began BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE bosom Brian Brian Kennedy child countenance cried daughter dear death delight door dress exclaimed eyes fair father favour fear feelings fell felt Fiorenza fortune gave gentle George Gordon Byron grave hand happy Hastinapur head heard heart heaven honour hope horse hour husband Jacobus Jeanie jewels knew lady length lived Loch Eck Loch Long look Lord Lord Byron Lorenzo marriage mind morning Moustache never night Norman o'er OLD ENGLISH POETRY once passed Pericles Phidias Phoebe poor regiment replied Sawney Bean Seaton seemed smile soldier song soon sorrow soul stood stranger street tears tell thee Theresa Thevenet thing Thomas Hood thou thought tion took Torrello turned voice wife wind window woman words young youth Zerlina
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195 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Lord, ye know, is God indeed, Without our aid He did us make: We are His flock, He doth us feed And for his sheep He doth us take.
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - THE harp that once through Tara's halls The soul of music shed. Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls, As if that soul were fled. — So sleeps the pride of former days, So glory's thrill is o'er, And hearts, that once beat high for praise, Now feel that pulse no more.
202 ÆäÀÌÁö - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale, or piny mountain, Or forest, by slow stream, or pebbly spring, Or chasms and watery depths ; all these have vanished. They live no longer in the faith of reason ! But still the heart doth need a language ; still Doth the old instinct bring back the old names.
335 ÆäÀÌÁö - People who saw nothing of the godly but their uncouth visages, and heard nothing from them but their groans and their whining hymns, might laugh at them. But those had little reason to laugh who encountered them in the hall of debate, or in the field of battle.
334 ÆäÀÌÁö - On the rich and the eloquent, on nobles and priests, they looked down with contempt : for they esteemed themselves rich in a more precious treasure, and eloquent in a more sublime language, nobles by the right of an earlier creation, and priests by the imposition of a mightier hand. The very meanest of them was a being to whose fate a mysterious and terrible importance belonged, on whose slightest...
160 ÆäÀÌÁö - E'en with her sighs the strings do break. And as her lute doth live or die, Led by her passion, so must I. For when of pleasure she doth sing, My thoughts enjoy a sudden spring; But if she doth of sorrow speak, E'en from my heart the strings do break.
335 ÆäÀÌÁö - He was half maddened by glorious or terrible illusions. He heard the lyres of angels, or the tempting whispers of fiends. He caught a gleam of the Beatific Vision, or woke screaming from dreams of everlasting fire. Like Vane, he thought himself intrusted with the sceptre of the millennial year. Like Fleetwood, he cried in the bitterness of his soul that God had hid his face from him.
203 ÆäÀÌÁö - Twas pity Nature brought ye forth Merely to show your worth, And lose you quite. But you are lovely leaves, where we May read how soon things have Their end, though ne'er so brave ; And after they have shown their pride Like you, awhile, they glide Into the grave.
272 ÆäÀÌÁö - The best style is not that which puts the reader most easily and in the shortest time in possession of a writer's naked thoughts ; but that which is the truest image of a great intellect, which conveys fully and carries farthest into other souls the conceptions and feelings of a profound and lofty spirit. To be universally intelligible is not the highest merit. A great mind cannot, without injurious constraint, shrink itself to the grasp of common passive readers.
164 ÆäÀÌÁö - mid the falling dew, When looks were fond, and words were few. Though I see smiling at thy feet Five sons and ae fair daughter sweet ; And time, and care, and birth-time woes Have...