Knight's Quarterly Magazine, Band 2Knight, 1824 |
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Seite 13
... bear the thoughts of dying without leaving some memorial , which might justify myself in the eyes of my wife and of my dear children , when they became old enough to judge of my conduct . But to sit and to argue deliberately the ...
... bear the thoughts of dying without leaving some memorial , which might justify myself in the eyes of my wife and of my dear children , when they became old enough to judge of my conduct . But to sit and to argue deliberately the ...
Seite 33
... bear The renegade's shame , or the exile's despair . One look , one last look , to the cots and the towers , To the rows of our vines , and the beds of our flowers , To the church where the bones of our fathers decayed , Where we fondly ...
... bear The renegade's shame , or the exile's despair . One look , one last look , to the cots and the towers , To the rows of our vines , and the beds of our flowers , To the church where the bones of our fathers decayed , Where we fondly ...
Seite 49
... bear to think that the stain of innocent blood should be upon your soul . We nd no law in God's book which alloweth man to shed inno- VOL . II . PART I. E # Put Give cent blood . My husband , were you forsaken and The Lady Alice Lisle . 49.
... bear to think that the stain of innocent blood should be upon your soul . We nd no law in God's book which alloweth man to shed inno- VOL . II . PART I. E # Put Give cent blood . My husband , were you forsaken and The Lady Alice Lisle . 49.
Seite 50
... bear the shame of guilt , ( though guiltless myself , ) and then rejoice to bear it for you insult and wretchedness I would welcome with you . I am sure you will believe me , But now you are in power , there are none to upbraid you to ...
... bear the shame of guilt , ( though guiltless myself , ) and then rejoice to bear it for you insult and wretchedness I would welcome with you . I am sure you will believe me , But now you are in power , there are none to upbraid you to ...
Seite 51
... bear that one person should be absent on that evening ; and when she knelt down among them , and prayed aloud for her husband , for their country , and for their King , every heart felt , and every heart prayed for her . Midnight ...
... bear that one person should be absent on that evening ; and when she knelt down among them , and prayed aloud for her husband , for their country , and for their King , every heart felt , and every heart prayed for her . Midnight ...
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ALCIBIADES Alice ancient Apollonius appear Aristophanes astrology beautiful CALLICLES CALLIDEMUS canto Catalani cause Chaldæan character CHARICLEA charms Christian Chrysanthius court dæmons Dante dear death divine Divine Comedy doctrines dreams Edesius England English Eucharis Eumolpus Euripides evil eyes favour fear feelings friends genius gods Grecian happy heard heart heaven HIPPOMACHUS honour hope human Iamblichus imitation King lady Lanval liberty Lisle live look magic manner mind mountain mysteries Narenor nation nature never night object observation once opinions Parliament passed passion perhaps person Petrarch philosophers Philostratus Platonic Platonists Plotinus poem poet Polybius poor Porphyry prince Proclus Pythagoras racter reader religion rites Roman scarcely sect seemed Sir Lanval smile soul speak SPEUSIPPUS spirit sweet Syrianus thee theurgic thing thou thought Thucydides Tiberias tion truth voice words writers young Zoroaster
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 35 - Hurrah ! the foes are moving ! Hark to the mingled din Of fife and steed, and trump and drum, and roaring culverin ! The fiery Duke is pricking fast across St Andre's plain, With all the hireling chivalry of Guelders and Almayne.
Seite 34 - Flemish spears. There rode the brood of false Lorraine, the curses of our land ; And dark Mayenne was in the midst, a truncheon in his hand : And, as we looked on them, we thought of Seine's empurpled flood, And good Coligni's hoary hair all dabbled with his blood ; And we cried unto the living God, who rules the fate of war, To fight for his own holy name, and Henry of Navarre.
Seite 450 - You show us Rome was glorious, not profuse, And pompous buildings once were things of use; Yet shall, my lord, your just, your noble rules, Fill half the land with imitating fools ; Who random drawings from your sheets shall take; And of one beauty many blunders make...
Seite 325 - Fools! your doublets shone with gold, and your hearts were gay and bold, When you kissed your lily hands to your lemans to-day; And to-morrow shall the fox, from her chambers in the rocks, Lead forth her tawny cubs to howl above the prey. Where be your tongues that late mocked at heaven and hell and fate, And the fingers that once were so busy with your blades, Your perfum'd satin clothes, your catches and your oaths, Your stage-plays and your sonnets, your diamonds and your spades?
Seite 382 - It must not be; there is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established: 'Twill be recorded for a precedent, And many an error by the same example Will rush into the state; it cannot be.
Seite 301 - That an accursed thing it is to gaze On prosperous tyrants with a dazzled eye...
Seite 161 - Thammuz came next behind, Whose annual wound in Lebanon allured The Syrian damsels to lament his fate In amorous ditties all a summer's day, While smooth Adonis from his native rock 450 Ran purple to the sea, supposed with blood Of Thammuz yearly wounded...
Seite 216 - Rocks, caves, lakes, fens, bogs, dens, and shades of death — A universe of death ! which God by curse Created evil— for evil only good, Where all life dies, death lives, and nature breeds Perverse, all monstrous, all prodigious things, Abominable, inutterable, and worse Than fables yet have feigned, or fear conceived, Gorgons, and Hydras, and Chimeras dire.
Seite 35 - D'Aumale hath cried for quarter. The Flemish count is slain. Their ranks are breaking like thin clouds before a Biscay gale ; The field is heaped with bleeding steeds, and flags, and cloven mail. And then we thought on vengeance, and, all along our van, " Remember St. Bartholomew," was passed from man to man. But out spake gentle Henry, " No Frenchman is my foe : Down, down with every foreigner, but let your brethren go.
Seite 35 - Oh, was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our sovereign lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre? Ho ! maidens of Vienna ! Ho ! matrons of Lucerne ! Weep, weep, and rend your hair for those who never shall return ! Ho ! Philip, send for charity thy Mexican pistoles, That Antwerp monks may sing a mass for thy poor spearmen's souls. Ho ! gallant nobles of the League, look that your arms be bright ! Ho ! burghers of St.