The Annual Review and History of Literature, Volume 2T. N. Longman and O. Rees, 1804 - Books |
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Common terms and phrases
ancient appears army attention bank of England beautiful bishop Britain British called Canute Celts character Chaucer christian church Columbo conduct considered contains Crimea divine doctrine duty endeavoured enemy England English Europe favour Fingal's Cave France French give gospel honour human important inhabitants interest Ireland island John the apostle king labour land language late laws letters Lord manner means ment mind minister moral nation natives nature neral never object observed occasion officers opinion original passage perhaps persons poem poet possession preacher present prince principles probably produce Prussia racter readers reign religion remarks respect Roman Saxon says Scotland Senegal sermons shew ships society spirit Staffa suppose tain Taliesin ther thing tion town translation treaty of Amiens ture volume whole words writer Ywaine Zieten
Popular passages
Page 111 - It was but a little that I passed from them, but I found him whom my soul loveth: I held him, and would not let him go, until I had brought him into my mother's house, and into the chamber of her that conceived me.
Page 485 - How sleep the Brave who sink to rest By all their country's wishes blest! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
Page 541 - Beyond the shadow of the ship, I watched the water-snakes: They moved in tracks of shining white, And when they reared, the elfish light Fell off in hoary flakes. Within the shadow of the ship I watched their rich attire: Blue, glossy green, and velvet black, They coiled and swam; and every track Was a flash of golden fire.
Page 533 - By a Daisy whose leaves spread Shut when Titan goes to bed ; Or a shady bush or tree ; She could more infuse in me Than all Nature's beauties can In some other wiser man.
Page 292 - Though to marry, in this case, is in my opinion clearly an immoral act, yet it is not one which society can justly take upon itself to prevent or punish ; because the punishment provided for it by the laws of nature, falls directly and most severely upon the individual who commits the act, and through him, only more remotely and feebly, on the society. When nature will govern and punish for us, it is a -very miserable ambition to wish to snatch the rod from her hands, and draw upon ourselves the...
Page 541 - Nor any drop to drink. The very deep did rot: O Christ! That ever this should be! Yea, slimy things did crawl with legs Upon the slimy sea. About, about, in reel and rout The death-fires danced at night; The water, like a witch's oils, Burnt green, and blue, and white.
Page 234 - I rejoice that the grave has not closed upon me ; that I am still alive to lift up my voice against the dismemberment of this ancient and most noble monarchy...
Page 198 - Such a society is no other than "a company of men having the form and seeking the power of godliness, united in order to pray together, to receive the word of exhortation, and to watch over one another in love, that they may help each other to work out their salvation.
Page 166 - A miracle is a violation of the laws of nature; and as a firm and unalterable experience has established these laws, the proof against a miracle, from the very nature of the fact, is as entire as any argument from experience can possibly be imagined.
Page 197 - I would spend some time with them in prayer, and advise them how to flee from the wrath to come ; which they saw continually hanging over their heads.