The Governess, Or, Evening Amusements at a Boarding SchoolVernor and Hood, Poultry, and sold, 1800 - 219ÆäÀÌÁö |
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5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... angel of adver- fity has laid his hand upon me ; and the wretch whom thine eye compaffionates , thou canst not deliver . " - " To deliver thee , " faid Omar , " belongs to him only , from whom we should receive with humi- lity both good ...
... angel of adver- fity has laid his hand upon me ; and the wretch whom thine eye compaffionates , thou canst not deliver . " - " To deliver thee , " faid Omar , " belongs to him only , from whom we should receive with humi- lity both good ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... angel of inftruction impreffed the counsel of Omar , haftened to proftrate himself in the temple of the prophet . Peace dawned upon his mind like the radiance of the morning : he returned to his labour with cheerfulness ; his devotion ...
... angel of inftruction impreffed the counsel of Omar , haftened to proftrate himself in the temple of the prophet . Peace dawned upon his mind like the radiance of the morning : he returned to his labour with cheerfulness ; his devotion ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Angel's fong would have been lefs melodi- ous ; I looked upward , and with a grateful elevation of mind , gave the glory to the fupreme difpofer of all human events . The illuftrious Orramel made it his joy , his study , to evidence his ...
... Angel's fong would have been lefs melodi- ous ; I looked upward , and with a grateful elevation of mind , gave the glory to the fupreme difpofer of all human events . The illuftrious Orramel made it his joy , his study , to evidence his ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... angels , and that , at their departure , they may leave a daugh- ter of paradife to continue with me till the day of judgment : and now chufe which of my three fons you please to fucceed me . " All the people cried out , " may the days ...
... angels , and that , at their departure , they may leave a daugh- ter of paradife to continue with me till the day of judgment : and now chufe which of my three fons you please to fucceed me . " All the people cried out , " may the days ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... " faid Mifs Met- ville , " how much I admire the young prince . But what did the old king mean ? was he afraid of fpirits , that he talked of evil angels ? " ! " The eaftern nations , my love , believe that 40 HASSAN .
... " faid Mifs Met- ville , " how much I admire the young prince . But what did the old king mean ? was he afraid of fpirits , that he talked of evil angels ? " ! " The eaftern nations , my love , believe that 40 HASSAN .
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againſt ALDERSGATE STREET Almalic angel angel of death anſwered Atelmoule becauſe beſt bleffings bounty Bozaldab Brahman Calais caliph cauſe children of men Chimas Crete cried Damon dear death defires Edward evil fafely fages faid father fatisfied fent feven fhall fighs filver trout fince firſt fome foon foul friends fubjects fuch garden gave glory Golconda governeſs greateſt Haffan hand happineſs happy Haran hath heart heaven himſelf honour Indoftan juftice Kalahad king labour liften looked Mauny Mifs mind misfortunes moft monarch mortals moſt myſelf narch never Omar palace pleaſe pleasure poffeffed Price prince promiſe propoſed puniſhment Pythias raiſed Raja refpect reign replied reward ſaid Saint Pierre shewed ſhould Sir Frederic ſtory suffer TALE thee themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou art throne tion underſtanding uſe Vellum Back vice virtue vizier Vizirs whofe whoſe wiſdom wiſh wretched young ZAPHNA Zimur
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110 ÆäÀÌÁö - They came, when the Queen, with an aspect and accents diffusing sweetness, thus bespoke them : — " Natives of France, and inhabitants of Calais, ye have put us to a vast expense of blood and treasure in the recovery of our just and natural inheritance; but you have acted up to the best of an erroneous judgment, and we admire and honour in you that valour and virtue by which we are so long kept out of our rightful possessions.
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - We loose your chains, we snatch you from the scaffold ; and we thank you for that lesson of humiliation which you teach us, when you show us that excellence is not of blood, of title, or station — that virtue gives a dignity superior to that of kings ; and that those whom the Almighty informs with sentiments like yours, are justly and eminently raised above all human distinctions.
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... tokens of our esteem. Yet we would rather bind you to ourselves by every endearing obligation; and, for this purpose, we offer to you your choice of the gifts and honours that Edward has to bestow. Rivals for fame, but always friends to virtue, we wish that England were entitled to call you her sons.
148 ÆäÀÌÁö - Consider the sequel," replied he that dwells in the fifth heaven. Bozaldab looked earnestly, and saw the countenance of his son, on which he had been used to behold the placid smile of simplicity and the vivid blushes of health, now distorted with rage, and now fixed in the insensibility of drunkenness : it was again animated with disdain, it became pale with apprehension, and appeared to be withered by...
101 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... city on the other ? There is, my friends ; there is one expedient left ; a gracious, an excellent, a godlike expedient ! Is there any here to whom virtue is dearer than life ? — Let him offer himself an oblation for the safety of his people ! He shall not fail of a blessed approbation from that Power, who offered up his only Son, for the salvation of mankind.
10 ÆäÀÌÁö - My health was at length impaired by the inquietude of my mind ; I sold all my moveables for subsistence ; and reserved only a" mattress upon which I sometimes lay from one night to another.
205 ÆäÀÌÁö - Stop, stop the execution!" was repeated by the whole assembly: a man came at full speed: the throng gave way to his approach: he was mounted on a steed of foam; in an instant he was off his horse, on the scaffold, and clasped Pythias in his arms. "You are safe...
203 ÆäÀÌÁö - Dionysius was awed and confounded by the dignity of these sentiments, and by the manner in which they were uttered : he felt his heart struck by a slight sense of invading truth : but it served rather to perplex than undeceive him.
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - We cannot wholly deprive them of the merit of a sacrifice so nobly intended, but we may cut them short of their desires : in the place of that death, by which their glory would be...
103 ÆäÀÌÁö - He ordered the gates to be opened, and gave charge to his attendants to conduct the remaining citizens, with their families, through the camp of the English.