Memoirs of a Working ManC. Knight & Company, 1845 - 234 páginas |
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Página 53
... becoming attire , his somewhat curious gait and man- for he had a habit of almost continually shaking his head and shrugging his shoulders ; and I can almost imagine that I yet hear his shrill voice running over , as was his usual ...
... becoming attire , his somewhat curious gait and man- for he had a habit of almost continually shaking his head and shrugging his shoulders ; and I can almost imagine that I yet hear his shrill voice running over , as was his usual ...
Página 55
... becoming what was called " head boy . " I naturally considered this to be a station of considerable dignity , and now suspect that I failed to bear it " so meekly " as I might have done , for I soon perceived symptoms of ill - will in ...
... becoming what was called " head boy . " I naturally considered this to be a station of considerable dignity , and now suspect that I failed to bear it " so meekly " as I might have done , for I soon perceived symptoms of ill - will in ...
Página 88
... becoming deportment . But I must not omit to name some that were distinguished by the truly gentleman - like bearing of the officers , and the almost universal sobriety and civility of the privates . These were the 42nd , the 79th , and ...
... becoming deportment . But I must not omit to name some that were distinguished by the truly gentleman - like bearing of the officers , and the almost universal sobriety and civility of the privates . These were the 42nd , the 79th , and ...
Página 104
... becoming thoughts concerning the majesty and the power , the wisdom and the goodness , of the infinitely great Creator . The strong tendency of my mind at this time to serious thought was a good deal . increased by several incidents in ...
... becoming thoughts concerning the majesty and the power , the wisdom and the goodness , of the infinitely great Creator . The strong tendency of my mind at this time to serious thought was a good deal . increased by several incidents in ...
Página 108
... becoming seriousness , mingled with much true satisfaction . In these days I rarely thought the ser- vice to be either too long or not sufficiently interest- ing . I was but little concerned about the controver- sial points of ...
... becoming seriousness , mingled with much true satisfaction . In these days I rarely thought the ser- vice to be either too long or not sufficiently interest- ing . I was but little concerned about the controver- sial points of ...
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able allowed amount amusement asthmatic beautiful believe better bodily called cerning character Charles Lamb cheerful Christian Church Church of England comfort concerning consequently considerable course duties employed endeavoured ere long especially evil favour feelings felt frequently fully gave gentleman genuine give greatly habits heard hope Hyde-Park instance instruction interest journeymen tailors labour latitudinarianism learned less literary living London look manner matters means Memoirs ment mind minister of religion moral moreover morning nature nearly never notice object observe occasion opinion pain Paradise Lost perceive perhaps persons perusal pleasant pleased pleasure poem Portsmouth purpose racter reader reason recollect regard remark remember respect Roman Catholic Church Samuel Bamford Samuel Drew scene seemed siderable sometimes soon STAMFORD STREET sufficient tailors temperance movement thought tion took town trouble truth usually venture volume walk wholly wish worthy
Passagens conhecidas
Página 146 - For, so to interpose a little ease, Let our frail thoughts dally with false surmise; Ay me ! whilst thee the shores and sounding seas Wash far away, where'er thy bones are hurled; Whether beyond the stormy Hebrides, Where thou perhaps under the whelming tide Visit'st the bottom of the monstrous world...
Página 175 - Island of bliss! amid the subject seas, That thunder round thy rocky coasts, set up, At once the wonder, terror, and delight, Of distant nations; whose remotest shores Can soon be shaken by thy naval arm ; Not to be shook thyself, but all assaults Baffling, as thy hoar cliffs the loud sea-wave.
Página 146 - Sleep'st by the fable of Bellerus old, Where the great vision of the guarded mount Looks toward Namancos and Bayona's hold; Look homeward angel now, and melt with ruth. And, O ye dolphins, waft the hapless youth.
Página 233 - Or man, or woman. Yet I argue not Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate a jot Of heart or hope, but still bear up and steer Right onward.
Página 180 - Heavens! what a goodly prospect spreads around, Of hills, and dales, and woods, and lawns, and spires, And glittering towns, and gilded streams, till all The stretching landscape into smoke decays!
Página 50 - That runs around the hill; the rampart once Of iron war, in ancient barbarous times, When disunited Britain ever bled...
Página 82 - It will be sufficient to its perfection, if it has in it all the beauties of the highest kind of poetry ; and as for those who allege it is not an heroic poem, they advance no more to the diminution of it than if they should say Adam is not Aeneas, nor Eve Helen. I shall therefore examine it by the rules of epic poetry, and see whether it falls short of the Iliad or Aeneid, in the beauties which are essential to that kind of writing.
Página 227 - He who hath bent him o'er the dead Ere the first day of death is fled, The first dark day of nothingness, The last of danger and distress (Before Decay's effacing fingers Have swept the lines where beauty lingers...
Página 126 - THROW yourself on the world without any rational plan of support, beyond what the chance employ of booksellers would afford you ! ! ! Throw yourself rather, my dear sir, from the steep Tarpeian rock, slap-dash headlong upon iron spikes. If you had but five consolatory minutes between the desk and the bed, make much. of them, and live a century in them, rather than turn slave to the booksellers.
Página 119 - Yet lov'd in secret all forbidden things. And here the Tertian shakes his chilling wings : The sleepless Gout here counts the crowing cocks ; A wolf now gnaws him, now a serpent stings : Whilst Apoplexy cramm'd Intemperance knocks Down to the ground at once, as butcher felleth ox.