The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 7George Smith, William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder., 1863 |
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Common terms and phrases
Alexandrina Allington Alphonse Karr answer army asked Baldassarre Bernard better called captain cavalry clothing command CORNHILL MAGAZINE Cossacks Courcy Castle course crimes criminal Crosbie Cureton Dale Dampier daughter dear depôt door doubt duty Eames earl Elly eyes face fact father feeling felt Florence Frate French garotter girl give Guestwick hand happy head heart honour horses Ishmaelites Kinglake knew Lady Dumbello Lady Julia Lady Morgan Lily Lily Dale live look Lord Lord Raglan Madonna marriage married means ment midshipman mind Monna Lisa Mooltanees morning mother never Niccolò Ridolfi night oath officers once Paolo passed penal servitude perhaps person Piagnone Poland punishment question regiment Romola round Rucellai Savonarola seemed soldiers speak suppose talk taxidermy tell Tessa things thought tion Tito Tito's told truth turned voice walked watch woman words young
Popular passages
Page 784 - My Jesus to know, and feel His blood flow, Tis life everlasting, 'tis heaven below ; ' " her " young female teachers belonging to the Sundayschool," and her
Page 568 - Who, doomed to go in company with pain, And fear, and bloodshed, miserable train! Turns his necessity to glorious gain; In face of these doth exercise a power Which is our human nature's highest dower; Controls them and subdues, transmutes, bereaves Of their bad influence, and their good receives...
Page 786 - If Thou, LORD, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss : O LORD, who may abide it?
Page 694 - No one who has ever known what it is thus to lose faith in a fellow-man whom he has profoundly loved and reverenced will lightly say that the shock can leave the faith in the Invisible Goodness unshaken. With the sinking of high human trust, the dignity of life sinks too ; we cease to believe in our own better self, since that also is part of the common nature which is degraded in our thought ; and all the finer impulses of the soul are dulled.
Page 565 - The law was sacred. Yes, but rebellion might be sacred too. It flashed upon her mind that the problem before her was essentially the same as that which had lain before Savonarola — the problem where the sacredness of obedience ended, and where the sacredness of rebellion began. To her, as to him, there had come one of those moments in life when the soul must dare to act on its own warrant, not only without external law to appeal to, but in the face of a law which is not unarmed with divine lightnings...
Page 733 - ... little black spots that are apt to break out in their faces, and sometimes rise in very odd figures. I have observed that those little blemishes wear off very soon ; but, when they disappear in one part of the face, they are very apt to break out in another, insomuch that I have seen a spot upon the forehead in the afternoon, which was upon the chin in the morning.
Page 732 - The Princess Henrietta is very pretty, but much below my expectation; and her dressing of herself with her hair frized short up to her ears, did make her seem so much the less to me. But my wife standing near her with two or three black patches on, and well dressed, did seem to me much handsomer than she.
Page 164 - And you think nothing of the sorrow and the wrong that are within the walls of the city where you dwell : you would leave your place empty, when it ought to be filled with your pity and your labour. If there is wickedness in the streets, your steps should shine with the light of purity ; if there is a cry of anguish, you, my daughter, because you know the meaning of the cry, should be there to still it. My beloved daughter, sorrow has come to teach you a new worship : the sign of it hangs before...
Page 776 - She never, indeed, expresses herself without grace and intelligence ; but her words, when she speaks of the life and appearances of nature, are in general but intellectual signs ; they are not like her brother's — symbols equivalent with the thing symbolised. They bring the notion of the thing described to the mind, they do not bring the feeling of it to the imagination. Writing from the Nivernais, that region of vast woodlands in the centre of France :
Page 145 - In old days he had known Pausanias familiarly ; yet an hour or two ago he had been looking hopelessly at that page, and it had suggested no more meaning to him than if the letters had been black weather-marks on a wall ; but at this moment they were once more the magic signs that conjure up a world.