The Saint Petersburg English Review of Literature, the Arts and Sciences, Volume 4Hauer., 1842 |
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Página 7
... observation , for her good sense , for her humour , for her discernment , for her manner of expressing them , and for all her writing talents . ' -vol . i . pp . 120-122 . No less than nine pages are expended in an account of her ...
... observation , for her good sense , for her humour , for her discernment , for her manner of expressing them , and for all her writing talents . ' -vol . i . pp . 120-122 . No less than nine pages are expended in an account of her ...
Página 10
... observation , nor the skill of penetration , neces- sary for composing such a work as Evelina : ' he who could ever write Windsor Forest ' might as well write it young as old . Poet - ical abilities require not age to mature them ; but ...
... observation , nor the skill of penetration , neces- sary for composing such a work as Evelina : ' he who could ever write Windsor Forest ' might as well write it young as old . Poet - ical abilities require not age to mature them ; but ...
Página 11
... observed that , while repeating , with many heightening circumstances , the previous story of her extreme youth when Evelina ' was published , she in- volved in studied obscurity not merely the time of her own birth , but every other ...
... observed that , while repeating , with many heightening circumstances , the previous story of her extreme youth when Evelina ' was published , she in- volved in studied obscurity not merely the time of her own birth , but every other ...
Página 25
... observation - true as it is of the whole work - applies with peculiar force to this individual story of Mr. Giffardier , for we have here positive proof from her own pen of serious inaccuracy on her part . She professes - be it observed ...
... observation - true as it is of the whole work - applies with peculiar force to this individual story of Mr. Giffardier , for we have here positive proof from her own pen of serious inaccuracy on her part . She professes - be it observed ...
Página 28
... observed in me before , that I saw him quite thunderstruck with the alteration ; and , all his own vio- lence subsiding , he begged my pardon with the mildest humility . He had made me too angry to grant it , and I only desired him to ...
... observed in me before , that I saw him quite thunderstruck with the alteration ; and , all his own vio- lence subsiding , he begged my pardon with the mildest humility . He had made me too angry to grant it , and I only desired him to ...
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The Saint Petersburg English Review of Literature, the Arts and ..., Volume 2 Visualização completa - 1842 |
The Saint Petersburg English Review of Literature, the Arts and ..., Volume 1 Visualização completa - 1842 |
The Saint Petersburg English Review of Literature, the Arts and ..., Volume 3 Visualização completa - 1842 |
Termos e frases comuns
Alecco appeared arms August 18 beautiful Bechuana begging BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY black earth British India called Chartist Chinese court cried door dress Duke of Rutland England English exclaimed eyes face favour fear feel feet Flinders Bay Gaetano gentleman give half hand head heard heart Hirsch honour hour improvements India instantly Ireland John Dory labour lady laugh Laura light living look Lord Löwe manufacture matter Matthew Médoc mendicity ment miles mind Minna Miss Burney morning Nauplia never night Oldcraft once pass person Pitt poor Port Arthur present Queen readers replied round Russia seemed September 29 servants side six months Skivers smile soon spirit stood suddenly surgeon tell thing thought tion took turned vagrants voice walked whole woman words young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 176 - That curse shall be Forgiveness. — Have I not — Hear me, my mother Earth ! behold it, Heaven !— Have I not had to wrestle with my lot? Have I not...
Página 295 - Right away " and " Directly " were one and the same thing. So I reversed my previous answer, and sat down to dinner in ten minutes afterwards ; and a capital dinner it was. The hotel (a very excellent one) is called the Tremont House. It has more galleries, colonnades, piazzas, and passages than I can remember, or the reader would believe.
Página 302 - ... alleys, paved with mud knee-deep, underground chambers, where they dance and game; the walls bedecked with rough designs of ships, and forts, and flags, and American Eagles out of number; ruined houses, open to the street, whence, through wide gaps in the walls, other ruins loom upon the eye, as though the world of vice and misery had nothing else to show; hideous tenements which take their name from robbery and murder: all that is loathsome, drooping, and decayed is here. Our leader has his...
Página 549 - She then gave Laura a string of beads which she used to wear at home, which were recognized by the child at once, who, with much joy, put them around her neck, and sought me eagerly, to say she understood the string was from her home. The mother now tried to caress her, but poor Laura repelled her, preferring to be with her acquaintances.
Página 548 - She sometimes purposely spells a word wrong with the left hand, looks roguish for a moment and laughs, and then with the right hand strikes the left, as if to correct it. During the year she has attained great dexterity in the...
Página 395 - But what words shall describe the Mississippi, great father of rivers, who (praise be to Heaven) has no young children like him ! An enormous ditch, sometimes two or three miles wide, running liquid mud, six miles an hour...
Página 547 - In this lonely self-communion she seems to reason, reflect, and argue : if she spell a word wrong with the fingers of her right hand, she instantly strikes it with her left, as her teacher does, in sign of disapprobation ; if right, then she pats herself upon the head, and looks pleased. She sometimes purposely spells a word wrong with the left hand, looks roguish for a moment and laughs, and then with the right hand strikes the left, as if to correct it.
Página 15 - And withal they learn to be idle, wandering about from house to house; and not only idle, but tattlers also and busybodies, speaking things which they ought not.
Página 548 - ... in hers, and following every movement of their fingers, as letter after letter conveys their meaning to her mind. It is in this way that she converses with her blind playmates, and nothing can more forcibly show the power of mind in forcing matter to its purpose than a meeting between them. For if great talent and skill are necessary for two pantomimes to paint their thoughts and feelings by the movements of the body, and the expression of the countenance, how much greater the difficulty when...
Página 23 - When she observes that I have run to her but half dressed, she constantly gives me leave to return and finish as soon as she is seated. If she is grave, and reads steadily on, she dismisses me, whether I am dressed or not ; but at all times she never forgets to send me away while she is powdering, with a consideration not to spoil my clothes, that one would not expect belonged to her high station. Neither does she ever detain me without making a point of reading here and there some little paragraph...