The Magdalen Church-yard, Τόμος 1 |
Αναζήτηση στο βιβλίο
Αποτελέσματα 1 - 5 από τα 53.
Σελίδα 5
... liberty , I could not stifle a sigh . Alas ! when Europe lay at the feet of my country , the statue of liberty was made of plaster ; to whose hands is reserved the immortal honour of cast- ing it in bronze ? The moon , emerging from the ...
... liberty , I could not stifle a sigh . Alas ! when Europe lay at the feet of my country , the statue of liberty was made of plaster ; to whose hands is reserved the immortal honour of cast- ing it in bronze ? The moon , emerging from the ...
Σελίδα 19
... suffice to convince him , to invite him to read this work ; since I am allowed to write it , I feel that my liberty is no longer a chimera . FIRST NIGHT . WHAT lamentable and awful recollections those scenes CHURCHYARD . 19.
... suffice to convince him , to invite him to read this work ; since I am allowed to write it , I feel that my liberty is no longer a chimera . FIRST NIGHT . WHAT lamentable and awful recollections those scenes CHURCHYARD . 19.
Σελίδα 36
... liberty to express them to him with frankness and respect . Permit me , Sire , to differ from you on this point . Had Louis XIV . lived in this age , he would either have abjured his despotic power , or made efforts to preserve it ...
... liberty to express them to him with frankness and respect . Permit me , Sire , to differ from you on this point . Had Louis XIV . lived in this age , he would either have abjured his despotic power , or made efforts to preserve it ...
Σελίδα 56
... liberty , they more firmly than ever rivetted their own shackles . The arrestation of talents , which licentiousness called dangerous , and of virtue , still more fatal to it , was already in contemplation . The knives of September were ...
... liberty , they more firmly than ever rivetted their own shackles . The arrestation of talents , which licentiousness called dangerous , and of virtue , still more fatal to it , was already in contemplation . The knives of September were ...
Σελίδα 70
... liberty would immediately follow my detention , and was so sincere in my belief , that I did not hesitate to sign my real name to my billet , not suspecting , that the in- quisitorial eye of the police would examine its con- tents ...
... liberty would immediately follow my detention , and was so sincere in my belief , that I did not hesitate to sign my real name to my billet , not suspecting , that the in- quisitorial eye of the police would examine its con- tents ...
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
accents agitated alarming anarchy answered Antoinette arms assembly astonished attempt August blood calm captivity Chamilly Clery communes confess confidence conspirators countenance courage crimes crown dangerous Danton dear death deliberate door duke of Chartres duke of Orleans Dumouriez dungeon Edwin excited exclaimed eyes faction favour fear Fermont Fitz-Asland France friends gave give hand happy head heard heart honour horrid inspired interest intrusted jailer king king of Prussia king's letter liberty looks lord Louis XVI Madame de Genlis Madame Elizabeth majesty Malesherbes Manuel Marat Maria Theresa means Melwood ment mind misfortunes monarch municipal officer murderers night observed opinion party passions pity prince princess prisoners pupil queen reflection regicide reign republicans restored revolution Robespierre royal fam royal family seated seemed sentiments shew sigh silence sire soon soul surrounded tears Temple tender thought throne tion Toulan trembling Vergniaud victims virtue voice vols wish words young
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 377 - The Philosophy of Medicine, or Medical Extracts on the nature of Health and Disease, including the laws of the animal economy, and the doctrine of Pneumatic Medicine,
Σελίδα 336 - You wish to be free, and you know not how to be just," could prevent the consummation of a financial measure at once so iniquitous and so replete with danger. On the 2d of November a decree passed the Assembly, placing all the property of the Church at the disposal of the Nation, and promising to make decent provision for the cost of worship, the support...
Σελίδα 95 - ... Streatham. And as the ship moved and left us, we shook ourselves from its spell as best we could and went on our various ways with a vision of foreign towns, blue waters and coral reefs. On the other side of the bridge a grey church on low ground lifts its tower against the warehouses and the cranes. This is one of the least known, and one of the most interesting, churches in London. It is Southwark Cathedral. I wonder why so few ever visit it. There is no excuse for this, for it is one of the...