Calcutta Magazine and Monthly Register, Bind 25–28S. Smith & Company, 1832 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 96
Side 9
... master - it would have been an abomination in his opinion for which he would have cut the acquaintance of his best friend . The plan he laid down for my education was a very simple one - at the early age of six he sent me to a village ...
... master - it would have been an abomination in his opinion for which he would have cut the acquaintance of his best friend . The plan he laid down for my education was a very simple one - at the early age of six he sent me to a village ...
Side 11
... master in a trying day , When bending beauty gave the prize , Or battles ' tempest shook the skies ! IV . With matin's chime the Nun arose , Alas , how love defeated fell , When early shunning earthly woes She sought the cold monastic ...
... master in a trying day , When bending beauty gave the prize , Or battles ' tempest shook the skies ! IV . With matin's chime the Nun arose , Alas , how love defeated fell , When early shunning earthly woes She sought the cold monastic ...
Side 23
... master , but no notice was taken of it , and silence soon again reigned in the house . The sun had risen high , yet Azimun still slept , and the servants seeing the door closed refrained from disturbing her . This continued for some ...
... master , but no notice was taken of it , and silence soon again reigned in the house . The sun had risen high , yet Azimun still slept , and the servants seeing the door closed refrained from disturbing her . This continued for some ...
Side 39
... Master , who had written a dull poem . Words- worth and Coleridge think Gray's Elegy in a Country Church - yard a very meagre and commonplace production ; and Byron insinuated that Pope was a greater poet than Shakespeare , and spoke ...
... Master , who had written a dull poem . Words- worth and Coleridge think Gray's Elegy in a Country Church - yard a very meagre and commonplace production ; and Byron insinuated that Pope was a greater poet than Shakespeare , and spoke ...
Side 9
... Dickens renewed his motion for payment of costs due to the attornies for the next of kin in the Martin cause , and the Court , after some discussion , di- rected that either a certificate from the Master who had SUPREME COURT . 9.
... Dickens renewed his motion for payment of costs due to the attornies for the next of kin in the Martin cause , and the Court , after some discussion , di- rected that either a certificate from the Master who had SUPREME COURT . 9.
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
48th Foot Adjutant aged Allahabad Division appeared appointed Artillery Assistant-Surgeon Azimun barque Barrackpore Bazar beauty Benares Bengal Bombay Buskin Calcutta Capt Captain Cathleen Cawnpore charge Chief Justice Choitro Commissioner of Revenue cotton Court Cuttack Daughter deceased Derozio ditto Ensign Europe on Furlough eyes feeling Feroz Foot Fort William French gentlemen hand heart Hon'ble Honorable India insolvency Jessore John Joomla Jury Lady leave from 15th Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel light Lordship Magistrate and Collector Maha Rajah Major Master maunds Medical certificate Meerut ment Messrs mind Miss months Moradabad Division morning Native Infantry night observed officer party Patna Penang permitted to proceed person pistol present prisoner proceed to Europe Ramsay rank Regiment Regt retired Revenue and Circuit Rupees ship Shujaa Sir Edward Ryan Talbot thee tion Turton urgent private affairs visit the Presidency wife
Populære passager
Side 138 - What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now for ever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower...
Side 138 - The rainbow comes and goes, And lovely is the rose; The moon doth with delight Look round her when the heavens are bare; Waters on a starry night Are beautiful and fair; The sunshine is a glorious birth; But yet I know, where'er I go, That there hath passed away a glory from the earth.
Side 136 - Has not the soul, the being of your life, Received a shock of awful consciousness, In some calm season, when these lofty rocks At night's approach bring down the unclouded sky, To rest upon their circumambient walls ; A temple framing of dimensions vast.
Side 138 - No more shall grief of mine the season wrong; I hear the Echoes through the mountains throng, The Winds come to me from the fields of sleep, And all the earth is gay...
Side 41 - THE garlands fade that Spring so lately wove, Each simple flower which she had nflhsed in dew, Anemonies, that spangled every grove, The primrose wan, and hare-bell mildly blue. No more shall violets linger in the dell, Or purple orchis variegate the plain. Till Spring again shall call forth every bell, And dress with humid hands her wreaths again.— Ah! poor humanity! so frail, so fair, Are the fond visions of thy early day, Till tyrant passion and corrosive care Bid all thy fairy colours fade...
Side 135 - She was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; A lovely Apparition , sent To be a moment's ornament; Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair; Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful Dawn ; A dancing Shape, an Image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.
Side 139 - And, when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed.
Side 40 - O happy age! when Hope's unclouded ray Lights their green path, and prompts their simple mirth, Ere yet they feel the thorns that lurking lay To wound the wretched pilgrims of the earth, Making them rue the hour that gave them birth, And threw them on a world so full of pain, Where prosperous folly treads on patient worth, And to deaf pride misfortune pleads in vain ! Ah ! for their future fate how many fears Oppress my heart, and fill mine eyes with tears!
Side 136 - The nails of cart or chariot-wheel have left Impressed on the white road, — in the same line, At distance still the same. Poor Traveller ! His staff trails with him ; scarcely do his feet Disturb the summer dust ; he is so still In look and motion, that the cottage curs, Ere he have passed the door, will turn away, Weary of barking at him.
Side 113 - WITHIN a thick and spreading hawthorn bush That overhung a mole-hill large and round, I heard from morn to morn a merry thrush Sing hymns...