The miscellaneous works of Henry Mackenzie, 第 3 卷1820 |
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acquaintance affection affliction amidst answer asked Beauvaris believe Belville Blanc blessed bosom called Count de Montauban daugh daughter distress Edward felt Emilia endeavoured eyes father favour fear feel felt fortune France friendship gave gentle give hand happy hear heard heart Heaven honour hope husband indulgence Julia de Roubigné JULIA TO MARIA La Roche lady Lasune Le Blanc lence letter Lisette Lonquillez look Louisa lute marriage Martinique master melancholy ment methinks mind Mirror misfortune MONTAUBAN TO SEGARVA mother neighbours ness never obliged observed perhaps pity pleasure poor portunity possessed pride rapture recollection Roche Rouillé Sancerre Savillon scene seemed sentiment servant Sir Edward situation smile sometimes soon sorrow sort soul speak talk tears tell tenderness thing thought tion told took treach trifling uncle Venoni virtue walk weakness wife wish words write Yambu young
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第 248 頁 - One morning, while he sat busied in those speculations which afterwards astonished the world, an old female domestic, who served him for a housekeeper, brought him word, that an elderly gentleman and his daughter had arrived in the village the preceding evening, on their. way to some distant country, and that the father had been suddenly seized in the night with a dangerous disorder, which the people of the inn where they lodged feared would prove mortal : that...
第 254 頁 - On his part, he was charmed with the society of the good clergyman and his lovely daughter. He found in them the guileless manner of the earliest times, with the culture and accomplishment of the most refined ones. Every better feeling, warm and vivid; every ungentle one, repressed or overcome. He was not addicted to love; but he felt himself happy in being the friend of Mademoiselle La Roche, and sometimes envied her father the possession of such a child. After a journey of eleven days they arrived...
第 247 頁 - MORE than forty years ago, an English philosopher, whose works have since been read and admired by all Europe, resided at a little town in France. Some disappointments in his native country had first driven him abroad, and he was afterwards induced to remain there, from having found, in this retreat, where the connections even of nation and language were avoided, a perfect seclusion and retirement highly favourable to the developement of abstract subjects, in which he excelled all the writers of...
第 295 頁 - Edward, after being blooded, was put to bed, and tended with every possible care by his host and his family. A considerable degree of fever was, the consequence of his accident : but after some days it abated ; and in little more than a week he was able to join in the society of Venoni and his daughter.
第 247 頁 - s, the finer and more delicate sensibilities are seldom known to have place; or, if originally implanted there, are in a great measure extinguished by the exertions of intense study and profound investigation. Hence the idea of philosophy and...
第 264 頁 - Oh! could I make you feel what it is to pour out the heart, when it is pressed down with many sorrows, to pour it out with confidence to Him, in whose hands are life and death, on whose power awaits all that the first enjoys, and in contemplation of whom disappears all that the last can inflict!
第 296 頁 - When her mother died," said he, " the Signora, whose name, at her desire, we had given the child, took her home to her own house ; there she was taught many things, of which there is no need here ; yet she is not so proud of her learning as to wish to leave her father in his old age ; and I hope soon to have her settled near me for life.
第 283 頁 - Such, I am persuaded, will commonly be the effect of scenes like that I have described, on minds neither frigid nor unthinking ; for of feelings like these, the gloom of the ascetic is as little susceptible as the levity of the giddy.
第 244 頁 - MIRRoR, which the honour that accompanies them seems to me not fully to compensate ; but these are slight grievances, in comparison with what I have to complain of as the effects of this visit. The malady of my two eldest daughters is not only returned with increased violence upon them, but has now communicated itself to every other branch of my family. My wife, formerly a decent discreet woman, who liked her own way, indeed, but was a notable manager, now talks of this and that piece of...
第 294 頁 - ... surprised to find how little there is in it either of natural feeling or real satisfaction. Many a fashionable voluptuary, who has not totally blunted his taste or his judgment, will own, in the intervals of recollection, how often he has suffered from the insipidity or the pain of his enjoyments ; and that, if it were not for the fear of being laughed at, it were sometimes worth while, even on the score of pleasure, to be virtuous.