Mornings in Spring: Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical, and Historical, Volume 1J. Murray, 1828 |
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Page 126
... happy talent of dis- covering and appreciating merit , and who had ho- noured young Sidney by many marks of peculiar favour and distinction , determined on calling his powers into exertion for the benefit of his country , by appointing ...
... happy talent of dis- covering and appreciating merit , and who had ho- noured young Sidney by many marks of peculiar favour and distinction , determined on calling his powers into exertion for the benefit of his country , by appointing ...
Page 131
... happy in my children ; " a sentence which at once assures us that in the family of sir Henry Sidney there dwelt peace , and piety , and home - felt happiness , with as little alloy as the tenure of humanity will admit . It is impossible ...
... happy in my children ; " a sentence which at once assures us that in the family of sir Henry Sidney there dwelt peace , and piety , and home - felt happiness , with as little alloy as the tenure of humanity will admit . It is impossible ...
Page 153
... happy advancement of my child , that I would lie a year in close prison rather than it should break . But , alas ! my dearest lord , mine ability answereth not my hearty desire . I am poor ; mine estate , as well in livelod and moveable ...
... happy advancement of my child , that I would lie a year in close prison rather than it should break . But , alas ! my dearest lord , mine ability answereth not my hearty desire . I am poor ; mine estate , as well in livelod and moveable ...
Page 167
... happy mansion , we would fain ( who would believe it ? ) retake our work in hand , we would again hoist sail to the wind , and willingly undertake our journey anew . No more then re- member we our pains ; our shipwrecks and dan- gers ...
... happy mansion , we would fain ( who would believe it ? ) retake our work in hand , we would again hoist sail to the wind , and willingly undertake our journey anew . No more then re- member we our pains ; our shipwrecks and dan- gers ...
Page 172
... happy there , I may thee always see ! Yet , whilst the Fates afford me vital breath , I will it spend in speaking of thy praise , And sing to thee , until that timely death By heaven's doom do end my earthly days : Thereto do thou my ...
... happy there , I may thee always see ! Yet , whilst the Fates afford me vital breath , I will it spend in speaking of thy praise , And sing to thee , until that timely death By heaven's doom do end my earthly days : Thereto do thou my ...
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Mornings in Spring; Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical ..., Volume 1 Nathan Drake No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
admiration amiable amongst appear Arcadia army bard battle beauty Ben Jonson Bolton Bolton Abbey breath castle celebrated character countess of Pembroke Craven dear death delight dost doth earl early earth Edward English epistles eyes fame father favourite feeling field Flodden folio edition genius happy hath Hawthornden heart honour house of York Jonson king knight lady learned letter literary live lord Clifford mankynde I love MARY SIDNEY memory ment mind moral mynde nature never noble Nut-brown Maid o'er period pleasure Pliny poem poet poetical poetry Psalms quæ quod racter Robert de Clifford Roslin scarcely scene Scotland Scots Scottish shal Sidney Psalms sir Henry Sidney sir Philip Sidney sir Walter Scott sister Skipton song sonnets spring stanza sweet talents taste thee thou thought tion translation verse virtue whilst Whitaker William Drummond wood writings written youth