The young doctor, by the author of 'Lady Granard's nieces'.T.C.Newby, 1851 |
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amidst Annaly Childe Annie answered Arthur Lovaine asked Bay of Biscay beautiful believe beneath bitter brother calmly cheek countenance dark daugh dear death deep door eagerly Eagle's-nest exclaimed eyes face faithlessness father feel felt forgive Frances Fielding gazed glanced grief half hand happiness Harry Fielding Harry's Harvey hastily hear heard heart Heaven hope Horace Horace's knew Lady Chilling Lady Chillingworth Lady Florence ladyship latter length light Lincoln's Inn lips Lisbon listen live look Lord Arthur Lord Ravens Lord Ravenshill marriage ment mind Miss Childe mother ness never once pain pale passed passionate past pause perhaps present quiet Ravenshill's replied Frances returned seemed side silence sister smile sorrow speak spirit spoke Stevenson stood strange strength suddenly suffered tears tell tempest thought tion told tone trembling truth turned uncon unforgiven utter voice Winkel Winkelmann wish words young
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第 190 頁 - Have I not had to wrestle with my lot? Have I not suffer'd things to be forgiven? Have I not had my brain sear'd, my heart riven, Hopes sapp'd, name blighted, Life's life lied away? And only not to desperation driven, Because not altogether of such clay As rots into the souls of those whom I survey.
第 1 頁 - Strength is born In the deep silence of long suffering hearts, Not amidst joy.
第 59 頁 - A SOUL, like an instrument of music, should be well tuned to meet the various strains the hand of destiny may call from its thrilling chords; firmly, yet sweetly, should its tones ring out, of whatever character they are; strong but sweet music still should a God-strengthened spirit yield beneath the touch of sorrow or adversity, as sweet, though it may be sadder, as in its days of brighest power. VOL. XVL A ¿falce «»ra Hellem
第 85 頁 - I will only trouble you with two quotations," said Stanford. " One is from Dr. Johnson : — ' All the arguments which have been brought to represent poverty as no evil, prove it evidently to be a great evil.' The other is from 'Emerson's Essays:' — ' Money, which represents the prose of life, and which is hardly spoken of in parlours without an apology, is in its effects and laws as beautiful as roses !'" " Perhaps, then, Mr. Stanford...