Works, Volume 15Houghton-Mifflin, 1884 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
admiration afterwards agreeable American Atlantic Monthly Aunt beautiful believe Bennoch Blithedale Romance Bramley charm Chorley church Civita Vecchia Concord Consul daughter DEAR SIR delightful dined dinner Dom Fernando Donatello Ellen England English enjoyed eyes face father Faun feel felt give glad hand Hawthorne Hawthorne's hear heart Henry Bright hope interest Italy Julian kind ladies letter Lisbon live Liverpool London look Lord mamma marble Marble Faun ment Milnes Miss months morning NATH NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE never night Note-Books once papa perhaps person pleasant pleasure pretty Pride's Crossing Redcar Rock Ferry romance Rome Rose Scarlet Letter seamen seemed sent spirit stay story suppose talk tell things thorne thought Ticknor tion told took Tupper walk weather week wife wish write wrote young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 135 - He can neither believe, nor be comfortable in his unbelief; and he is too honest and courageous not to try to do one or the other. If he were a religious man, he would be one of the most truly religious and reverential; he has a very high and noble nature, and better worth immortality than most of us.
Página 135 - Melville, as he always does, began to reason of Providence and futurity, and of everything that lies beyond human ken, and informed me that he had 'pretty much made up his mind to be annihilated;' but still he does not seem to rest in that anticipation, and, I think, will never rest until he gets hold of a definite belief. It is strange how he persists — and has persisted ever since I knew him, and probably long before — in wandering to and fro over these deserts, as dismal and monotonous as...
Página 321 - I am not quite up to writing yet, but shall make an effort as soon as I see any hope of success. You ought to be thankful that (like most other broken-down authors) I do not pester you with decrepit pages, and insist upon your accepting them as full of the old spirit and vigor. That trouble, perhaps, still awaits you, after I shall have reached a further stage of decay. Seriously, my mind has, for the present, lost its temper and its fine edge, and I have an instinct that I had better keep quiet....
Página 311 - As hail rebounds from a roof of slate, Rebounds our heavier hail From each iron scale Of the monster's hide. "Strike your flag!" the rebel cries In his arrogant old plantation strain. "Never!
Página 382 - ... he must make. My Surveyorship is lost ; and I have no expectation, nor any desire, of regaining it. My purpose is simply to make such a defence to the Senate as will insure the rejection of my successor, and thus satisfy the public that I was removed on false or insufficient grounds. Then, if Mr. Upham should give me occasion — or perhaps if he should not — I shall do my best to kill and scalp him in the public prints ; and I think I shall succeed.
Página 311 - AT anchor in Hampton Roads we lay, On board of the Cumberland, sloop-of-war ; And at times from the fortress across the bay The alarum of drums swept past, Or a bugle blast From the camp on the shore. Then far away to the south uprose A little feather of snow-white smoke, And we knew that the iron ship of our foes Was steadily steering its course To try the force Of our ribs...
Página 77 - Yankee, who has written Many books you must have heard of ; For he wrote ' The Scarlet Letter ' And 'The House of Seven Gables,' Wrote, too,
Página 33 - England, where she has met with great kindness, and the manners and institutions of which she likes rather better, I suspect, than an American ought. She speaks rapturously of the English hospitality and warmth of heart. I likewise, have already experienced something of this, and apparently have a good deal more of it at my option. I wonder how far it is genuine, and in what degree it is better than the superficial good-feeling with which Yankees receive foreigners — a feeling not calculated for...
Página 227 - August, and he wishes you very much to send him a few lines relative to the matter. Do please write to him at 16 Upper Brook Street, and tell him, if you will kindly do so, that the evils are very real, and the law quite inoperative. Mr. Ticknor, Mr. Jay, and Charles Morton are going to try what your Congress can do ; and on this side, Mr. Milnes will move an address to the Queen, "praying her to enter into negotiations with the Government of the United States for the purpose of preventing the gross...
Página 143 - Tennyson is the most picturesque figure, without affectation, that I ever saw; of middle-size, rather slouching, dressed entirely in black, and with nothing white about him except the collar of his shirt, which methought might have been clean the day before. He had on a black wide-awake hat, with round crown and wide, irregular brim, beneath which came down his long black hair, looking terribly tangled...