Elegant Extracts, Or, Useful and Entertaining Passages from the Best English Authors and Translations: Principally Designed for the Use of Young Persons, Volume 4S. Walker, 1826 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page 10
... painful ; but now I am piness and the very support of their happy in the recovery of my eyes , beings ; having now lost their main- and have no pain or uneasiness but tenance and friend together , they are in my heart , which aches for ...
... painful ; but now I am piness and the very support of their happy in the recovery of my eyes , beings ; having now lost their main- and have no pain or uneasiness but tenance and friend together , they are in my heart , which aches for ...
Page 60
... pain of repeated disappointment . pains to deserve it . This may ap- I take it for granted you have not re- pear a mystery , or a paradox in prac- ceived the volume , not having receiv- tice ; but it is true . I considered ed it myself ...
... pain of repeated disappointment . pains to deserve it . This may ap- I take it for granted you have not re- pear a mystery , or a paradox in prac- ceived the volume , not having receiv- tice ; but it is true . I considered ed it myself ...
Page 94
... pain , even approaches , the more I am sensible as long , I trust , as we ourselves shall of them . I know , beforehand , that survive it . they will increase with every turn of What you say of Maty gives me the wheels that shall convey ...
... pain , even approaches , the more I am sensible as long , I trust , as we ourselves shall of them . I know , beforehand , that survive it . they will increase with every turn of What you say of Maty gives me the wheels that shall convey ...
Contents
To the Rev William Unwin | 40 |
To the Rev William Unwin | 42 |
To Lady Hesketh | 46 |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aberdeen acquaintance Adieu Æneid agreeable amusement Anna Seward answer archbishop of York beautiful believe Bradshaigh ceive comfort compliments cousin dear friend dear sir dearest death delight desire Duchess of Portland Edward Gibbon Elizabeth Montagu expect favour fear feel friendship genius give glad grace happy haps hear heart honour hope James Boswell James Macpherson John Newton Johnson Joseph Hill kind Lady Hesketh ladyship Lausanne learning least leave less LETTER live London lord Lord Althorpe madam ment Mezentius mind miss morning nature ness never obliged occasion Olney opinion pain perhaps plea pleased pleasure poem poet poetry pray present racter reason received seems sensible sent soon spirits suppose sure taste tell thank ther thing thought tion town truth verse Virgil William Unwin wish word write young