LucileChapman and Hall, 1860 - 361 páginas |
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Página 74
... answer'd , ' a tale • Often told a position too sure to prevail 6 • In the end of all legends of love . If we wrote , • When we first love , foreseeing that hour yet remote 6 Wherein of necessity each would recall ' From the 74 [ PART I ...
... answer'd , ' a tale • Often told a position too sure to prevail 6 • In the end of all legends of love . If we wrote , • When we first love , foreseeing that hour yet remote 6 Wherein of necessity each would recall ' From the 74 [ PART I ...
Página 77
... answer'd Alfred , ' presume , if I did • Wish to call into question ( which Heaven forbid ! ) The generous feelings that find me - believe— ' Most grateful these letters you wish'd to receive ' From personal motives- ' She laugh'd at ...
... answer'd Alfred , ' presume , if I did • Wish to call into question ( which Heaven forbid ! ) The generous feelings that find me - believe— ' Most grateful these letters you wish'd to receive ' From personal motives- ' She laugh'd at ...
Página 79
... answer'd she ; ' When you knew me , I was not what now I may be . Could the past be transferr'd , were I now to receive The love of a man whom the world loves , believe'- ( Thought Alfred , - ' O hypocrite ! loved and adored By a duke ...
... answer'd she ; ' When you knew me , I was not what now I may be . Could the past be transferr'd , were I now to receive The love of a man whom the world loves , believe'- ( Thought Alfred , - ' O hypocrite ! loved and adored By a duke ...
Página 86
... answer'd , ' you fence With a feeling you know to be true and intense . ' ' Tis not my life , Lucile , that I plead for alone : ' If your nature I know , ' tis no less for your own . That nature will prey on itself ; it was made To ...
... answer'd , ' you fence With a feeling you know to be true and intense . ' ' Tis not my life , Lucile , that I plead for alone : ' If your nature I know , ' tis no less for your own . That nature will prey on itself ; it was made To ...
Página 124
... words to the messenger .... ' Say your despatch • Will be answer'd ere nightfall ; ' then glanced at his watch , And turn'd back to the Baths . ΧΧΙΙΙ . Alfred Vargrave stood still , Torn , distracted 124 [ PART I. LUCILE .
... words to the messenger .... ' Say your despatch • Will be answer'd ere nightfall ; ' then glanced at his watch , And turn'd back to the Baths . ΧΧΙΙΙ . Alfred Vargrave stood still , Torn , distracted 124 [ PART I. LUCILE .
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Términos y frases comunes
Alfred Vargrave answer'd appear'd aught beauty Bigorre bosom bow'd breast brow cheek cher Countess COUSIN JOHN dark dear deep door doubt dream droop'd Duc de Luvois Duke earth emotion enter'd Eugène de Luvois Euroclydon exclaim'd eyes face fail'd faint fair feel felt fix'd follow'd gaze genius hand hath head heard heart heaven hope lady life's light lips live lone look look'd LORD ALFRED Lucile de Nevers man's Matilda milord motley fool murmur'd Neath night nosegay o'er once pale Paradise Bird pass'd passion perchance reach'd regret replied return'd reveal'd rose round Saint Saviour seem'd sense Serchon sigh'd sight silence Sir Ridley smile Sœur Seraphine soft sorrow soul star strange strife sweet tears thee things thou thought thro truth turn'd Twas Twixt vex'd voice watch'd wife wild wind woman word yore young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 45 - We may live without poetry, music, and art ; We may live without conscience, and live without heart ; We may live without friends ; we may live without books ; But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books, — what is knowledge but grieving ? He may live without hope, — what is hope but deceiving ? He may live without love, — what is passion but pining ? But where is the man that can live without dining ? XX.
Página 99 - Which the black cloud unbosom'd just now. Lo ! the lurching And shivering pine-trees, like phantoms, that seem To waver above, in the dark ; and yon stream, How it hurries and roars, on its way to the white And paralyzed lake there...
Página 98 - With dread voices of power. A roused million or more Of wild echoes reluctantly rise from their hoar Immemorial ambush, and roll in the wake Of the cloud, whose reflection leaves vivid the lake.
Página 296 - Round him, to rend Or resist, the dread Powers he displaces attend, By the cradle which Nature, amidst the stern shocks That have shattered creation, and shapen it, rocks. He leaps with a wail into being ; and lo : His own mother, fierce Nature herself, is his foe. Her whirlwinds are roused into wrath o'er his head : 'Neath his feet roll her earthquakes : her solitudes spread To daunt him : her forces dispute his command : Her snows fall to freeze him : her suns burn to brand : Her seas yawn to engulf...
Página 310 - Who is not of the living nor yet of the dead : ' To thee, and to others, alive yet' — she said — ' So long as there liveth the poor gift in me ' Of this ministration : to them, and to thee, ' Dead in all things beside. A French Nun, whose vocation ' Is now by this bedside. A nun hath no nation. ' Wherever man suffers, or woman may soothe, ' There her land ! there her kindred !' She bent down to smoothe The hot pillow, and added — ' Yet more than another ' Is thy life dear to me. For thy father,...
Página 258 - Sit down ! A fortnight ago a report about town Made me most apprehensive. Alas, and alas ! I at once wrote and warn'd you. Well, now let that pass. A run on the Bank about five days ago Confirm'd my forebodings too terribly, though. I drove down to the city at once : found the door Of the Bank close : the Bank had stopp'd payment at four.
Página 108 - ... And fall back on the lap of a false destiny. So it will be, so has been, since this world began ! And the happiest, noblest, and best part of man Is the part which he never hath fully...
Página 284 - Statics : life's stress Needs scope, not contraction ! what rests ? to wear out At some dark northern court an existence, no doubt, In wretched and paltry intrigues for a cause As hopeless as is my own life ! By the laws Of a fate I can neither control nor dispute, I am what I am ! " VIII. For a while she was mute. Then she answer'd, " We are our own fates. Our own deeds Are our doomsmen. Man's life was made not for men's creeds, But men's actions. And, Due de Luvois, I might say That all life attests,...
Página 62 - She crush' d not the nettle ; For she could not ; nor would she avoid it : she tried With the weak hand of woman to thrust it aside, And it stung her. A woman is too slight a thing To trample the world without feeling its sting.