The Remains of Henry Kirke White of Nottingham, Late of St. John's College, Cambridge, Volume 1Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and Taylor and Hessey, 1811 |
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Página 118
... learned to meet with calm- ness , those temporary privations and inconveniences which , in this life , we must expect , and therefore should be prepared to encounter . This is true - this is Christian philosophy : it is a philo- sophy ...
... learned to meet with calm- ness , those temporary privations and inconveniences which , in this life , we must expect , and therefore should be prepared to encounter . This is true - this is Christian philosophy : it is a philo- sophy ...
Página 126
... learned how to abridge that plea- sure ; and having sold the flower of my library for the amazing sum of Six Guineas , I mean to try whether meditation will not supply the place of general reading , and probably , by the time I am poor ...
... learned how to abridge that plea- sure ; and having sold the flower of my library for the amazing sum of Six Guineas , I mean to try whether meditation will not supply the place of general reading , and probably , by the time I am poor ...
Página 142
... learned man , but the best pastor , and most pleasing domestic man , I ever met with . You will be glad to hear we are thus charmingly situated . I have reason to thank God for his goodness in leading me to so peaceful and happy a ...
... learned man , but the best pastor , and most pleasing domestic man , I ever met with . You will be glad to hear we are thus charmingly situated . I have reason to thank God for his goodness in leading me to so peaceful and happy a ...
Página 180
... learned and pious man labour among them with- out the conversion of a single soul . He thought that he must prove to them the existence of a God , and the original stain of our natures , before he could preach the peculiar doctrines of ...
... learned and pious man labour among them with- out the conversion of a single soul . He thought that he must prove to them the existence of a God , and the original stain of our natures , before he could preach the peculiar doctrines of ...
Página 182
... learned to walk ill by system . As for grace , I do believe , since I read Xenophon , I am become a very elegant man , and in due time shall be able to spout Pindar , dancing in due gradation the advancing , retro- grade and medium ...
... learned to walk ill by system . As for grace , I do believe , since I read Xenophon , I am become a very elegant man , and in due time shall be able to spout Pindar , dancing in due gradation the advancing , retro- grade and medium ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
affection affectionate amuse BROTHER NEVILLE calm Cambridge Capel Lofft Catton cheerful Christian church Clifton Grove comfort DEAR MOTHER DEAR NEVILLE DEAR SIR death delight duty examination expected faith fear feel fond genius give grace grave Greek H. K. WHITE hand happy hear heart heavenly HENRY KIRKE WHITE holy honour hope hour Jesus Christ JOHN CHARLESWORTH John's John's College labour learned leave leisure letter live lyre MADDOCK mind morning muse never night Nottingham o'er peace pleasure poems poet pray prayer present reason received relaxation religion religious Robert Southey scene Septuagint sigh Sizar sleep song soon sorrow soul spirit strong medicines sure sweet tear tell thee thine thing thou thought tion trust truth tutor verses virtues Winteringham wish write written young youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 73 - Tired of earth And this diurnal scene, she springs aloft Through fields of air, pursues the flying storm, Rides on the vollied lightning through the heavens ; Or, yoked with whirlwinds, and the northern blast, Sweeps the long tract of day.
Página 37 - Then since this world is vain, And volatile, and fleet, Why should I lay up earthly joys, Where rust corrupts, and moth destroys, And cares and sorrows eat ? 'Why fly from ill With anxious skill, When soon this hand will freeze, this throbbing heart be still?
Página 321 - In yonder cot, along whose mouldering walls In many a fold the mantling woodbine falls, The village matron kept her little school, Gentle of heart, yet knowing well to rule; Staid was the dame, and modest was her mien; Her garb was coarse, yet whole, and nicely clean; Her neatly...
Página 20 - I'll weave a melancholy song, And sweet the strain shall be, and long The melody of death. Come funeral flower ! who lov'st to dwell With the pale corse in lonely tomb, And throw across the desert gloom A sweet, decaying smell — Come, press my lips and lie with me Beneath the lowly alder tree : And we will sleep a pleasant sleep And not a care shall dare intrude, To break the marble solitude, So peaceful and so deep.
Página 309 - No marble marks thy couch of lowly sleep, But living statues there are seen to weep ; Affliction's semblance bends not o'er thy tomb, Affliction's self deplores thy youthful doom.
Página 308 - When science' self destroyed her favourite son ! Yes ! she too much indulged thy fond pursuit, She sowed the seeds, but death has reaped the fruit. 'Twas thine own genius gave the final blow, And helped to plant the wound that laid thee low. So the struck eagle...
Página 36 - What is this passing scene? A peevish April day ! A little sun — a little rain, And then night sweeps along the plain, And all things fade away Man (soon discuss'd) Yields up his trust, And all his hopes and fears lie with him in the dust.
Página 49 - The exercise which Henry took was no relaxation ; he still continued the habit of studying while he walked ; and in this manner, while he was at Cambridge, committed to memory a whole tragedy of Euripides. Twice he distinguished himself in the following year, being again pronounced first at the great college examination, and also one of the three best theme writers, between whom the examiners could not decide. The college offered him, at their...
Página 308 - So the struck eagle, stretched upon the plain, No more through rolling clouds to soar again, Viewed his own feather on the fatal dart, And winged the shaft that quivered in his heart ; Keen were his pangs, but keener far to feel He nursed the pinion which impelled the steel ; While the same plumage that had warmed his nest Drank the last life-drop of his bleeding breast.
Página 18 - Sky were not orthodox rhymes, according to his wise canons of criticism, sat down to blast the hopes of a boy, who had confessed to him all his hopes and all his difficulties, and thrown himself upon his mercy.