The Literary Magnet of the Belles Lettres, Science, and the Fine Arts, Volumen2Tobias Merton W.C. Wright., 1824 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 89
Página 84
... nature , is too frequently the poorest in the world's wealth . Fortune and nature are too jealous of each other , for the same individual to share promiscuously their favours . To think that men , whose ever - liv- ing efforts have ...
... nature , is too frequently the poorest in the world's wealth . Fortune and nature are too jealous of each other , for the same individual to share promiscuously their favours . To think that men , whose ever - liv- ing efforts have ...
Página 110
... nature , is for man to form that combina- tion with his friend which will yield him the greatest advantage or protection . The weak naturally seek the assistance of the strong , for nature never intended that the power of one individual ...
... nature , is for man to form that combina- tion with his friend which will yield him the greatest advantage or protection . The weak naturally seek the assistance of the strong , for nature never intended that the power of one individual ...
Página 123
... nature so little of the softer feelings are entwined , as not to feel the full keenness of that wound which the tearing of the ties of love inflicts , though its firmness had been inaccessible to the force of common calamities . The ...
... nature so little of the softer feelings are entwined , as not to feel the full keenness of that wound which the tearing of the ties of love inflicts , though its firmness had been inaccessible to the force of common calamities . The ...
Contenido
Song by Shelley 35 | 13 |
Specimen of Human Nature | 79 |
Stanzas | 85 |
Otras 6 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Literary Magnet of the Belles Lettres, Science, and the Fine Arts, Volumen3 Tobias Merton Sin vista previa disponible - 1825 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance admiration affection Alleyn appeared bag-pipe beautiful beheld bosom bright Brook Cottage called character charms cheek Cockney countenance daughter dear death delight door dream earth endeavoured fancy father fear feelings felt fortune gaze genius gentleman give grave hand happiness head heard heart heaven honour hope hour imagination lady letter light Literary Magnet live look Lord Lord Byron Madame de Staël marriage Merton mind misanthropy morning nature never night o'er object observed once Ourika passed passion Petersburgh Petrarch pleasure poem poet poetry poor present racter Ramsgate readers Rip Van Winkle round scarcely scene seemed sigh smile soon sorrow soul spirit stood sweet tears thee thing thou thought tion turn Vale Royal village voice walked Washington Irving whilst wife William Charlton wonder words write young youth