Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 47W. Blackwood, 1840 - England |
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Page 12
... eyes . Cosm . Those eyes are doubtless Stars that in their day have twinkled In the devil's own firmament . D. Man . Every hair is like a sunbeam . Cosm . Ay , ' twas thence these locks were stolen . D. Man . Every ringlet seems a star ...
... eyes . Cosm . Those eyes are doubtless Stars that in their day have twinkled In the devil's own firmament . D. Man . Every hair is like a sunbeam . Cosm . Ay , ' twas thence these locks were stolen . D. Man . Every ringlet seems a star ...
Page 21
... eyes ? D. Man . Even so ; For they oftener err than any Other sense . D. Luis . And if my eyes Play me false , would you persuade me That my ears deceive me too ? D. Man . Yes . D. Luis . All else , in short , are liars . You alone , it ...
... eyes ? D. Man . Even so ; For they oftener err than any Other sense . D. Luis . And if my eyes Play me false , would you persuade me That my ears deceive me too ? D. Man . Yes . D. Luis . All else , in short , are liars . You alone , it ...
Page 28
... eyes their embarkation seem'd Rather a work of festival than toil . Women were there in gay precise attire , Girls at their skirts , and boys before at play , And many an infant sweet asleep on arm . Emulous which the first shall set ...
... eyes their embarkation seem'd Rather a work of festival than toil . Women were there in gay precise attire , Girls at their skirts , and boys before at play , And many an infant sweet asleep on arm . Emulous which the first shall set ...
Page 36
... eyes , that usage or abuse which Vol- taire so much complains of . When in a very full house , for instance if troops were passing through , distinguished officers strove for those privileged seats , which were nevertheless gener- ally ...
... eyes , that usage or abuse which Vol- taire so much complains of . When in a very full house , for instance if troops were passing through , distinguished officers strove for those privileged seats , which were nevertheless gener- ally ...
Page 42
... eyes and mind , from the loftiest tragedy to the slightest after- piece ; and as , when a child , I had tried to imitate Terence , so now , as a boy , with much more exciting occasion , I did not fail to reproduce the French forms as my ...
... eyes and mind , from the loftiest tragedy to the slightest after- piece ; and as , when a child , I had tried to imitate Terence , so now , as a boy , with much more exciting occasion , I did not fail to reproduce the French forms as my ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst Angela appear Battle of Prague Beatrice beauty breeches British called Casuistry character Christian Church colour connexion Cosm Count dark dear Deerbrook delight Don Juan Don Luis Don Manuel door earth enquired enter Essenes Eusebius eyes father Faust feel feudal Gammon give Goethe Goth Gothic Greek Grimm's law hair hand head hear heart Heaven Herat honour hour human Josephus lady language light look Lord matter means ment mind Miss Tag-rag mouse nature never nexion night o'er once passion peace Persia present reader rhyme round scene seemed sion soon soul spirit Squallop stand Teutonic languages thee thing thou thought tion Titian Titmouse Titmouse's translation truth turned uncon Venetian voice whole Wolfgang Menzel words