Traditions, Legends, Superstitions, and Sketches of Devonshire: On the Borders of the Tamar and the Tavy, Illustrative of Its Manners, Customs, History, Antiquities, Scenery, and Natural History, in a Series of Letters to Robert Southey, Esq, 第 2 卷J. Murray, 1838 |
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第12页
... took from man the power of searching out his future destiny , but gave him a far better boon - even Hope in its stead . Surely this was a very just and beautiful allegory in the Greek dramatist ; since , could men know the miseries they ...
... took from man the power of searching out his future destiny , but gave him a far better boon - even Hope in its stead . Surely this was a very just and beautiful allegory in the Greek dramatist ; since , could men know the miseries they ...
第24页
... took an opportunity of ridding Ethelred of the only impediment that stood between him and the " golden round " that she longed to see glitter upon his brow . For her son - in - law , Edward , chancing one day to call at her castle gate ...
... took an opportunity of ridding Ethelred of the only impediment that stood between him and the " golden round " that she longed to see glitter upon his brow . For her son - in - law , Edward , chancing one day to call at her castle gate ...
第30页
... took liberties enough with that story to destroy almost all historical truth ; and Miss Seward goes a step beyond him : for she , something like Mr. Bayes's prologue , where the sun , moon , and earth dance the hays , makes Yorkshire ...
... took liberties enough with that story to destroy almost all historical truth ; and Miss Seward goes a step beyond him : for she , something like Mr. Bayes's prologue , where the sun , moon , and earth dance the hays , makes Yorkshire ...
第33页
... took up the pen , I must defer the account of the Abbey till another op portunity in the interval , allow me to remain , My dear Sir , With respectful esteem , Very faithfully yours , ANNA E. BRAY . 34 LETTER XXIII . TO ROBERT SOUTHEY ...
... took up the pen , I must defer the account of the Abbey till another op portunity in the interval , allow me to remain , My dear Sir , With respectful esteem , Very faithfully yours , ANNA E. BRAY . 34 LETTER XXIII . TO ROBERT SOUTHEY ...
第40页
... old age fre- quently took the vows , and made choice of its abode within the walls . There is something peculiarly touching in the extremes of human existence . Both call forth tenderness and pity ; for , in a 40 [ LET . MONASTERIES .
... old age fre- quently took the vows , and made choice of its abode within the walls . There is something peculiarly touching in the extremes of human existence . Both call forth tenderness and pity ; for , in a 40 [ LET . MONASTERIES .
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常见术语和短语
abbey abbot Abbot of Tavistock Admiral amongst ancient appear Baretti beautiful Benedictine bird Bishop Bishop of Exeter Bray brother Buckland Abbey called character child church circumstance Cornwall Crediton Crowndale Dartmoor daughter death delight devil Devon doubt Earl earth Elfrida enemy England Ethelwold Exeter father favourite feeling Fitz Fitz-ford fortune garden gave give heard heart holy honour hope John Glanville Judge Glanville Kilworthy king lady land letter Lidford lived Livingus Manaton Mary Colling mind monastery monks neighbourhood never noble Nombre de Dios Ordulph Orgar parish persons pinnaces Plymouth Plymstock poor possessed Prince river river Tavy ROBERT SOUTHEY rock sail Saxon says scene seen ship Sir Francis Sir Francis Drake Sir John soon Spaniards Spanish spirit spot stone story Tavistock Tavistock Abbey Tavy things told town tradition trees vessel walls whilst woman wood worthy
热门引用章节
第141页 - Insuperable height of loftiest shade, — Cedar, and pine, and fir, and branching palm, — A sylvan scene; and, as the ranks< ascend 140 Shade above shade, a woody theatre Of stateliest view.
第19页 - Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs of love : Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues ; Let every eye negotiate for itself, And trust no agent ; for beauty is a witch, Against whose charms faith melteth into blood.
第141页 - So on he fares, and to the border comes Of Eden, where delicious Paradise, Now nearer, crowns with her enclosure green, As with a rural mound, the champaign head Of a steep wilderness, whose hairy sides With thicket overgrown, grotesque and wild, Access denied...
第275页 - Whose midnight revels by a forest side Or fountain some belated peasant sees, Or dreams he sees, while overhead the moon Sits arbitress, and nearer to the earth Wheels her pale course; they on their mirth and dance Intent, with jocund music charm his ear; At once with joy and fear his heart rebounds.
第165页 - ... and had hair that would part with a comb, — and tears of Rachels who wept for their children, and would not be comforted because they were not. Was there a tragedy, a mystery, in all Newport, whose secret closet had not been unlocked by Miss Prissy ? She thought not ; and you always wondered, with an uncertain curiosity, what those things might be over which she gravely shook her head, declaring, with such a look, "Oh, if you only could know...
第285页 - Valentine, men made presents to the women, as the women did to the men at other seasons. We have a vestige of this custom not altogether extinct ; for on St. Valentine's day a young woman sometimes thus addresses the first young man she meets : — " Good morrow, Valentine, I go to-day To wear for you what you must pay, A pair of gloves next Easter day.
第139页 - England where this taste for a garden with the peasantry is more universal than in the West. A Devonshire cottage, if not too modern, is the sweetest object that the poet, the artist, or the lover of the romantic could desire to see. The walls, generally of stone, are grey, and if not whitewashed (which they too often are), abound with lichen, stone-crop, or moss. Many of these dwellings are ancient, principally of the Tudor age, with the square-headed mullioned and labelled windows. The roof is...
第276页 - An old witch, in days of yore, lived in this neighbourhood; and whenever she wanted money, she would assume the shape of a hare, and would send out her grandson to tell a certain huntsman who lived hard by, that he had seen a hare sitting at such a particular spot, for which he always received the reward of sixpence. After this deception had many times been practised, the dogs turned out...
第125页 - Martyrology, in many churches, by ' a chayne'), and that a book of Register were also provided and kept in every Parish Church, wherein shall be written every wedding, christning, and burying within the same Parish for ever.
第80页 - ... twice told. I shall only therefore add that, looking to the east, the Guile Bridge and the distant heights of Dartmoor, intersected by some trees that grow at the foot of the hill beyond the bridge, close a scene of beauty seldom found so near a populous town in any part of England. As the walls I have mentioned formed the boundary of the Abbot's garden, and there was, and yet remains, a portal which stands near the Still-house, opening upon the Walk, I am disposed to think it might have been...