Paul Ulric: Or, The Adventures of an Enthusiast, Volume 2Harper & Brothers, 1835 |
Termos e frases comuns
acquainted added answered apartment appeared Aristotle arms arrived asked bandit Barillon blank verse blood bosom By-the-way Captain Elmo cere CHAPTER Clifton commenced continued cried curse D'Israeli dark daugh daughter Despard Dingee door dreadful ejaculated Ellen Emily Essex exclaimed eyes face favour fear feet gentleman give Ha-ha-ha hair hand Hark Haunted Castle head heard heart hope hour hurried inquired journey's end Lawler length letter lips Liverpool London looking Macbeth menced ment Miss Florence morning murder nearly never New-York night novel O'Dougherty object obliged outlaw parlour passed PAUL ULRIC person perusal pistols poetry promise quire received rection replied returned Richard Florence Robinson Crusoe rocks scarcely seat silence smile soon specting spoke stood tained tell thing thought tion told tone took turned village voice walked week wife young lady
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Página 98 - at the Mount of St Mary's, in the stony stage where I now stand, I have brought you some fine biscuits, baked in the oven of charity, carefully conserved for the chickens of the church, the sparrows of the spirit, and the sweet swallows of salvation.
Página 94 - There is a mood, (I sing not to the vacant and the young) There is a kindly mood of melancholy, That wings the soul, and points her to the skies...
Página 66 - Farewell! God knows when we shall meet again. I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up the heat of life: I'll call them back again to comfort me.
Página 112 - By your leave, Memory, you are not alone troubled; chronologers many of them are so fantastic, as when they bring a captain to the combat, lifting up his revengeful arm to dispart the head of his enemy, they'll hold up his arms so long, till they have bestowed three or four pages in describing the gold hilts of his threatening falchion: so that in my fancy the reader may well wonder his adversary stabs him not, before he strikes.
Página 193 - And troubled blood through his pale face was seen To come and go, with tidings from the heart, As it a running messenger had been.
Página 145 - Can nought be done? All things are possible — Wave high your torches on each crag and cliff — Let many lights blaze on our battlements — Shout to them in the pauses of the storm, And tell them there is hope — And let our deep-toned bell its loudest peal Send cheerly o'er the deep — 'Twill be a comfort to the wretched souls In their extremity — All things are possible; Fresh hope may give them strength, and strength deliverance — I'll hie me forth with you.
Página 93 - WHAT equal torment to the grief of mind And pining anguish hid in gentle heart, That inly feeds itself with thoughts unkind, And nourisheth her own consuming smart...
Página 145 - Tis heaven above, around, below. Majestic o'er the sparkling tide, See the tall vessel sail, With swelling winds in shadowy pride, A swan before the gale : Deep-laden merchants rode behind ; — But, fearful of the fickle wind, Britannia's cheek grew pale, When, lessening through the flood of light, Their leader vanish'd from her sight.
Página 146 - When forced to part from those we love. Though sure to meet to-morrow ; We yet a kind of anguish prove And feel a touch of sorrow. But oh ! what words can paint the fears When from these friends we sever. Perhaps to part for months — for years — Perhaps to part forever.
Página 28 - Should show so little how we truly live. To me it seems their Females and their Men Are but the Creatures of the Author's Pen; Nay, Creatures borrow'd and again convey'd From Book to Book— the Shadows of a Shade...