Nugæ, by Nugator: Or, Pieces in Prose and Verse, Vydanie 9Woods and Crane, 1844 - 215 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 7.
Strana 33
... natural talent , and much acquired infor- mation , and was far above the ridicule which was sometimes played off upon him by his more ignorant neighbors . I almost begin to think that we were the mistaken ones , when I look around and ...
... natural talent , and much acquired infor- mation , and was far above the ridicule which was sometimes played off upon him by his more ignorant neighbors . I almost begin to think that we were the mistaken ones , when I look around and ...
Strana 56
... natural , than the declamation or reasoning of William Pinkney . " " His best speeches are a com- pound of strength , feeble ornament , affected earnestness , and boisterous turbulent declamation . " " But God never meant him for an ...
... natural , than the declamation or reasoning of William Pinkney . " " His best speeches are a com- pound of strength , feeble ornament , affected earnestness , and boisterous turbulent declamation . " " But God never meant him for an ...
Strana 57
... natural , " then was not Demosthenes persuasive , nor dignified , nor natural , and of course he was no orator according to this definition . If ornament be a fault in Mr. Pinkney , he had it in common with Cicero ; but perhaps the ...
... natural , " then was not Demosthenes persuasive , nor dignified , nor natural , and of course he was no orator according to this definition . If ornament be a fault in Mr. Pinkney , he had it in common with Cicero ; but perhaps the ...
Strana 59
... natural superciliousness and affected courtesy . " Continual - and yet afterwards , his manner is exceedingly arrogant and unpropitiating ; and his deportment has been already described as " brutal , arrogant , full of sound and fury ...
... natural superciliousness and affected courtesy . " Continual - and yet afterwards , his manner is exceedingly arrogant and unpropitiating ; and his deportment has been already described as " brutal , arrogant , full of sound and fury ...
Strana 109
... . This exclamation seems quite natural when we behold the many transformations from age to youth by this most ingenious contrivance - qui capit ille facit , not the wig . A King cut a grindstone in two with a razor 109.
... . This exclamation seems quite natural when we behold the many transformations from age to youth by this most ingenious contrivance - qui capit ille facit , not the wig . A King cut a grindstone in two with a razor 109.
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Nugæ, by Nugator: Or, Pieces in Prose and Verse, Vydanie 9 St. Leger Landon Carter Úplné zobrazenie - 1844 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
animel beauty bill blood body breath charms Cicero corn crows dare dark dead death deep Demosthenes devil dyspepsia earth eloquence ev'ry eyes feel fellows fire gaze gee and haw girl of Harper's glorious Goths grave hand Harper's Ferry hath head heard heart heaven Hen y Cl hogs honors hope horse John Adams king land laws look Lord Erskine mind mounted never night Northern Neck o'er oldfield school once orator passed Pill Jiddy Pinkney poor rhyme ride rock scene seem'd seems seen shaved Simon smile soon soul Southern Literary Messenger Speaker stood sure sweet tell thee thing thou thought thousand tion tongue triumph Rome true turn Twas uncle UNCLE SIMON Vicar of Bray Virginia wants to reign wave William Pinkney winds word
Populárne pasáže
Strana 200 - A pleasing land of drowsy-head it was, Of dreams that wave before the half-shut eye ; And of gay castles in the clouds that pass, For ever flushing round a summer sky...
Strana 192 - As loath to leave the helpless maid, When, fast as shaft can fly, Bloodshot his eyes, his nostrils spread, The loose rein dangling from his head. Housing and saddle bloody red, Lord Marmion's steed rushed by...
Strana 196 - Of the first year ! a beauty ripe as harvest ! Whose skin is whiter than a swan all over, Than silver, snow, or lilies! a soft lip, Would tempt you to eternity of kissing! And flesh that melteth in the touch to blood ! Bright as your gold, and lovely as your gold ! Volp.
Strana 144 - Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way, With blossom'd furze unprofitably gay, There, in his noisy mansion, skill'd to rule, The village master taught his little school. A man severe he was, and stern to view; I knew him well, and every truant knew...
Strana 83 - Taint in poetry, is it ?" interposed his father. " No, no/' replied Sam. " Wery glad to hear it," said Mr. Weller. " Poetry's unnat'ral ; no man ever talked poetry 'cept a beadle on boxin...
Strana 7 - I've often thought if I were asked Whose lot I envied most — What one, I thought most lightly tasked Of man's unnumber'd host — I'd say, I'd be a mountain boy, And drive a noble team, Wo, hoy ! Wo, hoy ! I'd cry, And lightly fly Into my saddle seat ; My rein I'd slack — My whip I'd crack — • What music is so sweet ? Six blacks I'd drive, of ample chest, All carrying high the head ; All...
Strana 115 - The floor of Heaven was thick inlaid With patines of bright gold ;"* A firmament beneath was made — A mimic Heaven unroll'd.
Strana 22 - Entertaining his friends with kindness, he was neither a prodigal nor a thrifty host. His first wife was Judith, daughter of John Armistead, Esq. ; his second, Betty, a descendant of the noble family of the Landons, by whom he had many children, on whose education he expended a considerable portion of his property.
Strana 40 - The tomb was railed round with green railing, and a sentinel walked round it night and day, to prevent approach within the railing. There was no inscription upon the tomb. The ground surrounding it, it was understood, was to be laid out as gardens, for the accommodation of those who came to visit the grave of the departed Emperor. The cemetery of Napoleon is a singular instance of adaptation to the character of the individual...
Strana 7 - This appeal was too cogent to be resisted ? Up jumped one of the justices, and protested that " it was not to be borne ; let the prisoner go : away with your British authorities !" The counsel for the accused rubbed his hands and winked at the attorney ; the attorney stood aghast ; his astonishment was too great for utterance, and the negress was halfway home, before he recovered from his amazement.