Belle Assemblée: Or, Court and Fashionable Magazine; Containing Interesting and Original Literature, and Records of the Beau-mondeJ. Bell, 1831 |
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Side 7
... eyes of their noble maidens , and read love there in his own mirror ; the modern Greeks might almost be forgiven , if , in this degenerate age , they forgot they were slaves , since in ruder climes even liberty herself cannot offer such ...
... eyes of their noble maidens , and read love there in his own mirror ; the modern Greeks might almost be forgiven , if , in this degenerate age , they forgot they were slaves , since in ruder climes even liberty herself cannot offer such ...
Side 9
... ! Oh ! spare me the sick- " How my reason sustained the shock , I know not ; but recovering instantly , I hastened on , my glazing eyes fixed , as if fascinated , on the dreadful arbiter of my brother's fate B 2 THE EAGLE PLUME . 9.
... ! Oh ! spare me the sick- " How my reason sustained the shock , I know not ; but recovering instantly , I hastened on , my glazing eyes fixed , as if fascinated , on the dreadful arbiter of my brother's fate B 2 THE EAGLE PLUME . 9.
Side 10
... eye , the mild benignity of his brow , and his voice and manner , ex- pressing at once the gentlest yet loftiest mind , there was no outward distinction above a lowly hunter . His words , indeed , were few , his manner agitated , and he ...
... eye , the mild benignity of his brow , and his voice and manner , ex- pressing at once the gentlest yet loftiest mind , there was no outward distinction above a lowly hunter . His words , indeed , were few , his manner agitated , and he ...
Side 11
... eye on the victim , safety to a point of reunion , where a few and raise her hand to check the exter- almost hopeless ... eyes on the ground , " may ex- plain the seemingly strange circumstance of my constantly wearing this plume , taken ...
... eye on the victim , safety to a point of reunion , where a few and raise her hand to check the exter- almost hopeless ... eyes on the ground , " may ex- plain the seemingly strange circumstance of my constantly wearing this plume , taken ...
Side 14
... eyes , and impressing a farewell kiss on the calm brow , when all were startled by a loud cry of terror from the female attendant , and at the mo- ment a Turkish soldier forced his way through the narrow inlet . Romano , who was fully ...
... eyes , and impressing a farewell kiss on the calm brow , when all were startled by a loud cry of terror from the female attendant , and at the mo- ment a Turkish soldier forced his way through the narrow inlet . Romano , who was fully ...
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Abbey Admiral amongst appeared Archbishop archery arms Baron Bart beautiful BELLE ASSEMBLEE Bishop blond lace bonnets born bouquet breath brim Carriage chemisette colour composed coronation corsage Countess Countess of Rosebery crown daugh death Dinner Dress dress Duchess Duchess of Cambridge Duke Earl eldest daughter elegant Elizabeth engraved eyes fashionable father favour flowers Gaspardo gauze ribbon George gipsy gold Grey gros de Naples Hanover Square heart Henry honour House Ianthe John King Lady late Lieut.-Col light Lord Lord Chamberlain Lord Great Chamberlain Majesty Majesty's Marquess married ment Miss morning morning dress muslin Naples night noble ornamented Orovida Page of Honour Palace pelerine placed portrait present Queen rich robes round Royal satin side silk sleeves song spirit style sweet Thamar thee Thomas thou tion trimmed Viscount volume William worn young
Populære passager
Side 209 - I am content to die — but oh ! not now !— Not while the blossoms of the joyous spring Make the warm air such luxury to breathe — Not while the birds such lays of gladness sing — Not while bright flowers around my footsteps wreathe. Spare me, great God ! lift up my drooping brow — I am content to die— but, oh ! not now...
Side 174 - I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst- the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me...
Side 173 - Bishop Atterbury asserts, on the other hand, that the lively and piercing eye did not belong to Sir Isaac during the last twenty years of his life. " Indeed," says he, " in the whole air of his face and make there was nothing of that penetrating sagacity which appears in his compositions. He had something rather languid in his look and manner, which did not raise any great expectation in those who did not know him.
Side 126 - Fruits and Vegetables cultivated in Great Britain : with Kalendars of the Work required in the Orchard and Kitehen Garden during every month in the Year.
Side 151 - Then the archbishop took the crown in his hands from off the altar, and reverently set it on the queen's head, saying, " Receive the crown of glory, honour, and joy ; and God, the crown of the faithful, who, by our episcopal hands (though most unworthy) hath this day | set a crown of pure gold upon thy head, en' rich,
Side 174 - The modesty of Sir Isaac Newton, in reference to his great discoveries, was not founded on any indifference to the fame which they conferred, or upon any erroneous judgment of their importance to. science. The whole of his life proves that he knew his place as a philosopher, and was ready to assert and vindicate his rights.
Side 173 - The celebrated apple-tree, the fall of one of the apples of which is said to have turned the attention of Newton to the subject of gravity, was destroyed by wind about four years ago ; but Mr.
Side 6 - Henry Viscount Cornbury, who was called up to the House of Peers by the title of Lord Hyde, in the lifetime of his father, Henry Earl of Rochester, by a codicil to his will, dated Aug.
Side 29 - SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE OF HIS SHIPWRECK, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea: with a detail of many extraordinary and highly interesting Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Diary. Edited by Miss JANE PORTER.
Side 210 - One cannot look closely at the structure of a flower without loving it. They are emblems and manifestations of God's love to the creation, and they are the means and ministrations of man's love to his fellow-creatures ; for they first awaken in the mind a sense of the beautiful and the good.