The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 52Atlantic Monthly Company, 1883 - American essays |
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Page 10
... means , " he con- tinued , " Il Conte di Lira , as we should say . " " Ah ! what a divine appellation ! " exclaimed Nino enthusiastically , pulling his hat over his eyes to meditate upon the name at his leisure . " And her name is ...
... means , " he con- tinued , " Il Conte di Lira , as we should say . " " Ah ! what a divine appellation ! " exclaimed Nino enthusiastically , pulling his hat over his eyes to meditate upon the name at his leisure . " And her name is ...
Page 18
... means of grace , simply transferring the sanctions of authority from outward to inward , from external testimony to immediate consciousness , from the senses to the soul , as the deepest thinkers in all ages had done . It was not in his ...
... means of grace , simply transferring the sanctions of authority from outward to inward , from external testimony to immediate consciousness , from the senses to the soul , as the deepest thinkers in all ages had done . It was not in his ...
Page 24
... means the case , fortunately for those persons who take an interest in modern Gaul , and yet are still left vaguely un- satisfied by that epitome of civilization which stretches from the Arc de Tri- omphe to the Gymnase theatre . It had ...
... means the case , fortunately for those persons who take an interest in modern Gaul , and yet are still left vaguely un- satisfied by that epitome of civilization which stretches from the Arc de Tri- omphe to the Gymnase theatre . It had ...
Page 27
... means always struck the happy mean between the sensible and the metaphysical ; but one may say of him that half of his genius looks in one direction and half in the other . The side that turns toward François Rabelais would be on the ...
... means always struck the happy mean between the sensible and the metaphysical ; but one may say of him that half of his genius looks in one direction and half in the other . The side that turns toward François Rabelais would be on the ...
Page 48
... means well , " said she to me confidentially , reverting to the subject of which we were all think- ing , " but it was very wrong for him to neglect that poor factory girl ; don't you think so ? " P. Deming . SERVICE . FRET not that thy ...
... means well , " said she to me confidentially , reverting to the subject of which we were all think- ing , " but it was very wrong for him to neglect that poor factory girl ; don't you think so ? " P. Deming . SERVICE . FRET not that thy ...
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admiration Aigues-Mortes Amboise American ancient appeared asked baroness beautiful better birds Boomtown Bourges called Carcassonne century character charming Chenonceaux church course dark English eyes face fact feel France French give hand head heard heart Hedwig Hobart ical interest knew La Rochelle lady laugh light Lira live look Marie de Hautefort Mariuccia ment mind Miss morning Narbonne nature ness never Newhaven night Nîmes Nino Octavia Oliphant once passed perhaps person phant poets political Pretis seemed side sing smile Spain speak spirit stood story street suppose sure talk tell Theodore Parker thing Thor Thorburn thought tion to-day took Touraine town tradition truth turned uncon Van Benthuysen voice vulture walk whole window woman women wonder word young
Popular passages
Page 273 - If any one attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot.
Page 53 - Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is: What if my leaves are falling like its own! The tumult of thy mighty harmonies Will take from both a deep autumnal tone, Sweet though in sadness. Be thou, spirit fierce, My spirit! Be thou me, impetuous one!
Page 341 - Blew mimic hootings to the silent owls, That they might answer him. — And they would shout Across the watery vale, and shout again, Responsive to his call, — with quivering peals, And long halloos, and screams, and echoes loud Redoubled and redoubled; concourse wild Of jocund din!
Page 52 - Who slept in buds the day, And many a Nymph who wreathes her brows with sedge And sheds the freshening dew, and, lovelier still, The pensive Pleasures sweet, Prepare thy shadowy car.
Page 51 - You violets that first appear, By your pure purple mantles known Like the proud virgins of the year, As if the spring were all your own ; What are you when the rose is blown ? So, when my mistress shall be seen In form and beauty of her mind, By virtue first, then choice, a Queen, Tell me, if she were not design'd Th...
Page 340 - When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest, "What is that ?" he cried, in terror ; "What is that?" he said, "Nokomis ?" And the good Nokomis answered : " That is but the owl and owlet, Talking in their native language, Talking, scolding at each other.
Page 341 - There was a roaring in the wind all night; The rain came heavily and fell in floods; But now the sun is rising calm and bright; The birds are singing in the distant woods; Over his own sweet voice the Stock-dove broods; The Jay makes answer as the Magpie chatters; And all the air is filled with pleasant noise of waters.
Page 56 - Some have too much, yet still do crave; I little have, and seek no more. They are but poor, though much they have, And I am rich with little store: They poor, I rich; they beg, I give; They lack, I leave; they pine, I live.
Page 335 - He is the poet of the dawn, who wrote The Canterbury Tales, and his old age Made beautiful with song; and as I read I hear the crowing cock, I hear the note Of lark and linnet, and from every page Rise odors of ploughed field or flowery mead.
Page 55 - Take me away, and in the lowest deep There let me be, And there in hope the lone night-watches keep, Told out for me. There, motionless and happy in my pain, Lone, not forlorn, — There will I sing my sad perpetual strain, Until the morn. There will I sing, and soothe my stricken breast, Which ne'er can cease To throb, and pine, and languish, till possest Of its sole Peace. There will I sing my absent Lord and Love...