Poetry and ProseA. Tompkins, 1852 - 440 Seiten |
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Seite iii
... soul - advance- ment , and that threaten , by their constant encroachments , to put out the fire of effort , and weaken the hope of the heart . We have not written this little Memoir with any other expectation than that a religious ...
... soul - advance- ment , and that threaten , by their constant encroachments , to put out the fire of effort , and weaken the hope of the heart . We have not written this little Memoir with any other expectation than that a religious ...
Seite 17
... soul , and which , having no enthusiasm , can commu- nicate none to the reader . An English artist , in explaining why he found more demands for por- traits in this country than at home , said , that the English sought a portrait when ...
... soul , and which , having no enthusiasm , can commu- nicate none to the reader . An English artist , in explaining why he found more demands for por- traits in this country than at home , said , that the English sought a portrait when ...
Seite 18
... soul is looking through searching eyes , tracing , with him , the progress of the work before him . Only as he sees , can he paint ; and though tremblingly sensitive , and eager to counterfeit nature , he cannot touch the canvas as ...
... soul is looking through searching eyes , tracing , with him , the progress of the work before him . Only as he sees , can he paint ; and though tremblingly sensitive , and eager to counterfeit nature , he cannot touch the canvas as ...
Seite 19
... soul . Cowper wrote his John Gilpin in a fit of heaviest despond- ency ; and was not Hood , who hid his maladies by his melodies , and so poured an infusion of his cheerful philosophy into the general heart that hardly a soul dreamed he ...
... soul . Cowper wrote his John Gilpin in a fit of heaviest despond- ency ; and was not Hood , who hid his maladies by his melodies , and so poured an infusion of his cheerful philosophy into the general heart that hardly a soul dreamed he ...
Seite 26
... soul might become by the higher awak- enings of its powers , was the vision without which she would have perished . Her school compositions are marked with a solicitous care that does the best that can be done at the time of doing ; and ...
... soul might become by the higher awak- enings of its powers , was the vision without which she would have perished . Her school compositions are marked with a solicitous care that does the best that can be done at the time of doing ; and ...
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acquainted admiration amid beautiful beloved beneath blessed Bow Brook bride bright bright eyes brow Charles Hamilton Charlotte cheek cheerful child childhood cottage dark daughter dear dearest death dream dwelling earnest Emma entered Eveline eyes face fair fairy-queen father feeling flowers gaze gentle girl grace grave green grief hand Hannah happy happy days hath Hazlehurst heard heart heaven HENRY BACON hope Hugh Brady humble husband Isabel Jeannie John Evans John Page Kate length letter light lips lisp listened live lonely look Lucy Lucy Bell maiden Marian marriage mind mirth morning mother never night o'er pale parents passed playmate pleasant poor prayer Rose Rose O'Neill Sabbath smile soon sorrow soul spirit Squantum sweet tears thee thine thou thought tion town village voice weary weep wife window woman words young youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 81 - In those fall'n leaves which kept their green, The noble letters of the dead. And strangely on the silence broke The silent-speaking words, and strange Was love's dumb cry defying change To test his worth; and strangely spoke The faith, the vigor, bold to dwell On doubts that drive the coward back, And keen thro' wordy snares to track Suggestion to her inmost cell.
Seite 225 - A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.
Seite 19 - How pure at heart and sound in head, With what divine affections bold Should be the man whose thought would hold An hour's communion with the dead. In vain shalt thou, or any, call The spirits from their golden day, Except, like them, thou too canst say, My spirit is at peace with all.
Seite 95 - O that I had wings like a dove : for then would I flee away, and be at rest.
Seite 81 - So word by word, and line by line, The dead man touched me from the past, And all at once it seemed at last His living soul was flashed on mine...
Seite 33 - A great deal of talent is lost in the world for the want of a little courage. Every day sends to their graves a number of obscure men who have only remained in obscurity because their timidity has prevented them from making a first effort ; and who, if they could have been induced to begin, would in all probability have gone great lengths in the career of fame.
Seite 30 - But for those first affections, Those shadowy recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain-light of all our day, Are yet a master-light of all our seeing...
Seite 60 - Few sorrows hath she of her own, My hope, my joy, my Genevieve ! She loves me best, whene'er I sing, The songs that make her grieve. I played a soft and doleful air, I sang an old and moving story ; An old rude song, that suited well That ruin wild and hoary. She...
Seite 87 - At peril of his life — who shed great thoughts As easily as an oak looseneth its golden leaves In a kindly largess to the soil it grew on — Whose rich dark ivy thoughts, sunned o'er with love, Flourish around the deathless stems of their names — Whose names are ever on the world's broad tongue, Like sound upon the falling of a force — Whose words, if winged, are with angels...
Seite 406 - And mony a canty day, John, We 've had wi' ane anither. Now we maun totter down, John, But hand in hand we '11 go : And sleep thegither at the foot, John Anderson, my jo.