A Tale of the Times, Volume 1T. N. Longman and O. Rees, 1799 |
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Termos e frases comuns
affure againſt amiable amuſe anſwer beauty becauſe beſt beſtow caſtle cauſe character confidered converfation countefs daughter dear defign defire difcovered dreffed earl eſteem Evans's expreffed faid fame faſhion father favour fcenes fecret feemed fenfe fenfible fentiments fhall fhould fifter figh fince fir Wil fir William firſt fituation fmile fociety fome foon forrows fpirits ftate ftill ftrong fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofe fupport fure Geraldine guife happineſs happy heart Henry Powerfcourt herſelf himſelf honour hope houſe huſband impoffible intereft juft lady Arabella lady Madelina lady Monteith lady Morgan lady Powerscourt laft laſt London lord Monteith lordſhip Lucy marriage ment Mifs Evans Mifs Powerfcourt mind moft moſt muft muſt never noble obfervation occafion paffion perfon pleaſure poffeffed Powerf prefent purſue racter raldine reaſon refidence refpect ſaid ſcene ſhall ſhe taſte thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion uſed vifit whofe whoſe wiſh young
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Página 245 - I must paint it. Come, then, the colours and the ground prepare; Dip in the rainbow, trick her off in air; Choose a firm cloud before it fall, and in it Catch, ere she change, the Cynthia of this minute.
Página 96 - The liquid lustre darted from her eyes! Each look, each motion, wak'da new-born grace, That o'er her form its transient glory cast: Some lovelier wonder soon usurp'd the place, Chas'd by a charm still lovelier than the last.
Página 82 - Christian, trusting in his faith alone, though faith without the works of justice is dead, began the attack fiercely without diligently considering that God, who is the Truth, who maketh His sun to shine upon the evil and the good, and the rain to fall upon the just and the unjust, decides all things by a true judgment. The pagan on the other hand resisted stoutly, having before his eyes only the consciousness of the truth for which he was fighting. Finally the Christian fell wounded by the pagan....
Página 96 - For she was fair beyond your brightest bloom ; (This envy owns, since now her bloom is fled ;) Fair as the forms that, wove in Fancy's loom, Float in light vision round the poet's head.
Página 27 - Where his long allies peep'd upon the main. In this calm feat he drew the healthful gale, Here mix'd the chief, the patriot, and the fwain.
Página 151 - Fortune aim her deadliest blow .' This strain from 'midst the rocks was heard to flow In solemn sounds. Now beam'd the evening star ; And from embattled clouds emerging slow Cynthia came riding on her silver car; And hoary mountain-cliffs shone faintly from afar. Beattie.
Página 136 - Nor fuit my years nor temper ; thefe be left To boys and doating age. A prudent father, By nature charg'd to guide and rule her choice, Refigns his daughter to a hufband's power, Who with fuperior dignity, with reafon, And manly tendernefs, will ever love her; Not firft a kneeling flave, and then a tyrant, SCENE IV.
Página 135 - Nor suit my years nor temper ; these be left To boys and doating age. A prudent father, By nature charg'd to guide and rule her choice, Resigns his daughter to a husband's power, Who with superior dignity, with reason, And manly tenderness will ever love her -, Not first a kneeling slave, and then a tyrant.
Página 43 - Affeftation, with a fickly mien, Shows in her cheek the rofes of eighteen, Praftis'd to lifp, and hang the head afide...
Página 105 - She had read much, fhe had thought more ; her leifure for ftudy and reflection was greater than her friend's, and her mind imperceptibly acquired fuperior energy. Her knowledge of the world was confined to. the manor-houfe and the rectory ; at the former fhe fometirr.es met mixed characters -, her fcnfibility made her ftrongly feel their improprieties, and her fincerity generally betrayed thofc emotions.