Eclectic Magazine, and Monthly Edition of the Living Age, Volume 40John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1857 |
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Página 15
... reader will know that we are thinking of Hall and Foster . Hall's sermons will always be sought after as classics in religious literature : but is not this nearly the sum of the account that can be given of him as a preacher of the ...
... reader will know that we are thinking of Hall and Foster . Hall's sermons will always be sought after as classics in religious literature : but is not this nearly the sum of the account that can be given of him as a preacher of the ...
Página 16
... readers ? In answering this question , let us shut off all grounds of exception ; that is to say , let us exclude ... reader the benefit of his own acquaint- ance with the Greek text , yet , as we think , he might well have done ...
... readers ? In answering this question , let us shut off all grounds of exception ; that is to say , let us exclude ... reader the benefit of his own acquaint- ance with the Greek text , yet , as we think , he might well have done ...
Página 19
... reader , who has him- self passed through exercises of mind- through conflicts , the deepest and the most trying - let such a reader take up any of those recent books - we need not name them - in which Modern Thought has uttered itself ...
... reader , who has him- self passed through exercises of mind- through conflicts , the deepest and the most trying - let such a reader take up any of those recent books - we need not name them - in which Modern Thought has uttered itself ...
Página 20
... reader who is familiar with this class of literature , if it be not so in fact . But , now , let this same reader , whether or not he may relish all points of Chal- mers ' theology , let him institute a com- parison on this ground ...
... reader who is familiar with this class of literature , if it be not so in fact . But , now , let this same reader , whether or not he may relish all points of Chal- mers ' theology , let him institute a com- parison on this ground ...
Página 21
... readers , to distance the argument of Chalmers , or in some degree to abate the value of it , at least as conducted by him ; but we think it is not so in fact . The distinguished men who have recently come forward on this ground , must ...
... readers , to distance the argument of Chalmers , or in some degree to abate the value of it , at least as conducted by him ; but we think it is not so in fact . The distinguished men who have recently come forward on this ground , must ...
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Alice aluminium animal appeared Archbishop Whately beautiful believe Bentley's Miscellany called Carl Chalmers Channing character Christian Church Countess court dark death Emperor England expedition eyes fact father feeling France French give Goethe ground hand head heard heart honor Hugh Miller human husband Kane King labor lady larvæ laugh letter light living look Lord Loupian Margaret Channing Marmont marriage married matter means ment mind moral morning Mother Angélique Napoleon nature never night observed once Overbury Paris Pascal passed persons Perthes Picaud Port-Royal present readers remarkable Robert Hunter Robin Russia Saint-Cyran Saint-Simon Sainte-Beuve Scotland seemed sent sion Sir Thomas Monson Somerset spirit Talma tell things Thornycroft thou thought tion told took truth turned wife words writings young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 304 - What man is he that desireth life, and loveth many days, that he may see good? Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Depart from evil, and do good ; seek peace and pursue it.
Página 478 - Louder than the loud ocean, like a crash Of echoing thunder; and then all was hush'd, Save the wild wind and the remorseless dash Of billows; but at intervals there gush'd, Accompanied with a convulsive splash, A solitary shriek, the bubbling cry Of some strong swimmer in his agony.
Página 188 - A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together...
Página 159 - He said it that knew it best ; and had by nature himself no advantage in that he commended. A strange thing, that that part of an orator, which is but superficial, and rather the virtue \ of a player, should be placed so high above those other noble parts of invention, elocution, and the rest : nay almost alone, as if it were all in all. But the reason is plain. There is in human nature, generally, more of the fool than of the wise ; and therefore those faculties by which the foolish part of mens...
Página 311 - ... worth when new five pounds. His house was perfectly of the old fashion, in the midst of a large park well stocked with deer...
Página 153 - Certainly the ablest men that ever were, have had all an openness and frankness of dealing, and a name of certainty and veracity: but then they were like horses well managed, for they could tell passing well when to stop or turn; and at such times when they thought the case indeed required...
Página 423 - The king blew a blast on his bugle horn; (Silence!) No answer came; but faint and forlorn An echo returned on the cold gray morn, Like the breath of a spirit sighing. The castle portal stood grimly wide ; None welcomed the king from that weary ride; For dead, in the light of the dawning day, The pale sweet form of the welcomer lay, Who had yearned for his voice while dying! The panting steed, with a drooping crest, Stood weary. The king returned from her chamber of rest, The thick sobs choking in...
Página 37 - For neither man nor angel can discern Hypocrisy, the only evil that walks Invisible, except to God alone, By his permissive will, through heaven and earth : And oft, though Wisdom wake, Suspicion sleeps At Wisdom's gate, and to Simplicity Resigns her charge, while Goodness thinks no ill Where no ill seems...
Página 189 - For the great law of culture is : Let each become all that he was created capable of being ; expand, if possible, to his full growth ; resisting all impediments, casting off all foreign, especially all noxious adhesions ; and show himself at length in his own shape and stature, be these what they may.
Página 490 - When people understand that they must live together, except for a very few reasons known to the law, they learn to soften by mutual accommodation that yoke which they know they cannot shake off; they become good husbands and good wives from the necessity of remaining husbands and wives; for necessity is a powerful master in teaching the duties which it imposes.