The Wandering Islander, Or, The History of Mr. Charles NorthJ. Ridgway, 1792 - 263 Seiten |
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Seite viii
... be found fome who are too wife to be pleased , others too proud to be pleased , fome too learned to be pleased , and others too ignorant to be pleased ; pleased ; and fome of fo much confequence , that viii INTRODUCTION .
... be found fome who are too wife to be pleased , others too proud to be pleased , fome too learned to be pleased , and others too ignorant to be pleased ; pleased ; and fome of fo much confequence , that viii INTRODUCTION .
Seite 57
... learned that I wept very heartily at the time ; and if the reader does me the favour to wade through these letters , he will find that I had juft caufe . D 5 Now , Now as to names , I know not that it THE WANDERING ISLANDER . 57.
... learned that I wept very heartily at the time ; and if the reader does me the favour to wade through these letters , he will find that I had juft caufe . D 5 Now , Now as to names , I know not that it THE WANDERING ISLANDER . 57.
Seite 61
... of Devon . Titus Thickhead , Efq . by all means . Benjamin Blank . Charles Scatterbrain , The laft gentleman I understand is a relation of mine . which which Mr. Thorton , a learned man , for he THE WANDERING ISLANDER . 6i.
... of Devon . Titus Thickhead , Efq . by all means . Benjamin Blank . Charles Scatterbrain , The laft gentleman I understand is a relation of mine . which which Mr. Thorton , a learned man , for he THE WANDERING ISLANDER . 6i.
Seite 62
Charles Henry Wilson. which Mr. Thorton , a learned man , for he wore fpectacles , tranflates " worse and worse , " and it is well it is no worse . Now after all this fufs and nonfenfe , what is a name at beft , a word , a breath of air ...
Charles Henry Wilson. which Mr. Thorton , a learned man , for he wore fpectacles , tranflates " worse and worse , " and it is well it is no worse . Now after all this fufs and nonfenfe , what is a name at beft , a word , a breath of air ...
Seite 115
... learned . Oh ! bleffed time , what penfive thoughts pene- trate my bofom , as often as I think of thee ? The forrows that dimm'd my fight , vanish at the approach of thy beams . Oh ! ye companions of my infantine sports , we are ...
... learned . Oh ! bleffed time , what penfive thoughts pene- trate my bofom , as often as I think of thee ? The forrows that dimm'd my fight , vanish at the approach of thy beams . Oh ! ye companions of my infantine sports , we are ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
againſt almoſt amuſe anfwer Author beauty becauſe beſt bleffed called caſtle Cloacina compofed confequence converfation DEAR FRIEND delightful diſtance dreffed Elvina expreffion eyes faid fame father fcarce fcold fecond feemed feen fenfible fent fhade fhall fhort fhould fide fifter firft firſt fituation fleep fmile fome fomething fond fong foon forrow ftand ftill ftudy fubject fuch fure gentleman Governor greateſt happineſs heart himſelf hope houſe iſland Jack juft juſt laft leaſt lefs LETTER LETTER look meaſure moſt mufic muſt myſelf never night notwithſtanding obferved occafion paffed perfon perfuade perhaps pleafed pleaſed pleaſure poet poffible prefent promiſed puniſhment purpoſe raiſed reader reft rofe roſe Saint Kieran ſay ſeems ſhall ſhe ſmall ſtep taſte tears tell thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thought trees unifon uſed vifit whofe wiſh word worfe writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 188 - ... beasts of prey by the mountains which confined them. On one part were flocks and herds feeding in the...
Seite 188 - From the mountains on every side rivulets descended that filled all the valley with verdure and fertility, and formed a lake in the middle inhabited by fish of every species, and frequented by every fowl whom Nature has taught to dip the wing in water. This lake discharged its superfluities by a stream which entered a dark cleft of the mountain on the northern side, and fell with dreadful noise from precipice to precipice till it was heard no more.
Seite 188 - The sides of the mountains were covered with trees; the banks of the brooks were diversified with flowers; every blast shook spices from the rocks and every month dropped fruits upon the ground.
Seite 226 - My love, my life, said I, explain This change of humour : pr'ythee, tell : That falling tear — What does it mean ? She sigh'd ; she smil'd : and to the flowers Pointing, the lovely moralist said : See, friend, in some few fleeting hours, See yonder, what a change is made. Ah me! the blooming pride of May, And that of beauty are but one: At morn both flourish bright and gay, Both fade at evening, pale, and gone; At dawn poor Stella...
Seite 51 - I HAVE observed, that a reader seldom peruses a book with pleasure, till he knows whether the writer of it be a black or a fair man, of a mild or choleric disposition, married or a bachelor, with other particulars of the like nature, that conduce very much to the right understanding of an author.
Seite 124 - Love, the most generous passion of the mind, The softest refuge innocence can find, The safe director of unguided youth, Fraught with kind wishes, and secured by truth; That cordial drop heaven in our cup has thrown To make the nauseous draught of life go down...
Seite 226 - Both fade at evening, pale, and gone. IX. At dawn poor Stella danc'd and fung ; The amorous youth around her bow'd ; At night her fatal knell was rung ; I faw, and kifs'd her in her fhrowd. X. Such as fhe is, who dy'd to-day : Such I, alas ! may be to-morrow : Go, Damon, bid thy Mufe difplay The juftice of thy Cloe's forrow.
Seite 188 - This lake difcharged its fujae'tfluities by a ftream which entered a dark cleft, of the mountain on the northern fide, and fell 'with 'dreadful noife from precipice to precipice, till it was heard .no more.
Seite 194 - I have not thought it fo, becaufe my time's Spent pleafantly, My Lord's not haughty nor imperious, Nor I gravely whimfical ; he has good nature, And I have manners : His Sons too are civil to me, becaufe I do not pretend to be wifer than they are; I meddle with no...
Seite 32 - As for the wondrous works of the Lord, there may nothing be taken from them, neither may any thing be put unto them, neither can the ground of them be found out. 7 When a man hath done, then he beginneth; and when he leaveth off, then he shall be doubtful.