Life and Letters of Edmund J. ArmstrongLongmans, Green, 1877 - 565 pages |
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Page 18
... whose imagination was so active and vivid , and whose sympathies were so painfully keen , this war - the first he had known - was a cause of the intensest agitation . The departure of certain of the ill - 18 LIFE AND LETTERS OF.
... whose imagination was so active and vivid , and whose sympathies were so painfully keen , this war - the first he had known - was a cause of the intensest agitation . The departure of certain of the ill - 18 LIFE AND LETTERS OF.
Page 52
... cause of so much absolute misery , bloodshed , and wrong ? And then he looked around him among the pro- fessors of Christianity , " pillars of the church , " whom he had himself known , and asked himself , what fruits the doctrines they ...
... cause of so much absolute misery , bloodshed , and wrong ? And then he looked around him among the pro- fessors of Christianity , " pillars of the church , " whom he had himself known , and asked himself , what fruits the doctrines they ...
Page 58
... cause of the Gospel , rose suddenly , Bible in hand ; and , mounting a seat in the body of the hall , moved his arms for some moments in frantic dumb - show , and at last made himself dimly audible in the apostrophe , " Dear Christian ...
... cause of the Gospel , rose suddenly , Bible in hand ; and , mounting a seat in the body of the hall , moved his arms for some moments in frantic dumb - show , and at last made himself dimly audible in the apostrophe , " Dear Christian ...
Page 68
... . One other lyric , of far different cast , but in- dicating a cause of agony which , as I have said , superadded itself to so many others , he has retained from this date , and adopted , with an additional 68 LIFE AND LETTERS OF.
... . One other lyric , of far different cast , but in- dicating a cause of agony which , as I have said , superadded itself to so many others , he has retained from this date , and adopted , with an additional 68 LIFE AND LETTERS OF.
Page 120
... cause of the present higher standard of morality . Much must be attributed to the advance of civili- zation , the progressive element in the human cha racter , the diffusion of ... causes too numerous to mention 120 LIFE AND LETTERS OF.
... cause of the present higher standard of morality . Much must be attributed to the advance of civili- zation , the progressive element in the human cha racter , the diffusion of ... causes too numerous to mention 120 LIFE AND LETTERS OF.
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Common terms and phrases
actions amid appear argument Avranches Baphometic beautiful believe Bible Christian Bishop Butler Caen Castle Cathedral Châteaubriand Christ church County Wicklow Coutances Cathedral crags creed dark dear death deep delight Dinan divine doctrine doubt dreams Dublin E. J. ARMSTRONG Elizabeth Castle endeavour eternal evidence evil existence exquisite eyes face faith favour feeling felt glen gloomy happy heart Heaven Helier hills hope human imagination intellectual Ireland Jersey letter light looked Malo ment mind Minquiers moral morning Mount Saint Michael mountains nature never night omnipotent once pain passed passion perhaps poem Poetical poetry PONT L'ÉVÊQUE present punishment racter reason religion Sartor Resartus scene scepticism seemed Servan shadow soul spires spirit strong thou thought tion Torquato Tasso towers town Trinity College truth verse visited voice walk wandered Wicklow Wicklow Mountains wild wooded writes wrote
Popular passages
Page 92 - DIP down upon the northern shore, O sweet new-year delaying long; Thou doest expectant nature wrong; Delaying long, delay no more. What stays thee from the clouded noons, Thy sweetness from its proper place? Can trouble live with April days, Or sadness in the summer moons? Bring orchis, bring the foxglove spire, The little speedwell's darling blue, Deep tulips dash'd with fiery dew, Laburnums, dropping-wells of fire.
Page 398 - Afterward Jesus findeth him in the temple, and said unto him, Behold, thou art made whole: sin no more, lest a worse thing come unto thee.
Page 397 - When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? 7 The impotent man answered him, Sir, I have no man, when the water is troubled, to put me into the pool: but while I am coming, another steppeth down before me. 8 Jesus saith unto him, Rise, take up thy bed, and walk.
Page 279 - We drifted o'er the harbour-bar, And I with sobs did pray — O let me be awake, my God! Or let me sleep alway. The harbour-bay was clear as glass, So smoothly it was strewn! And on the bay the moonlight lay, And the shadow of the Moon. The...
Page 397 - And a certain man was there, which had an infirmity thirty and eight years. When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, 'Wilt thou be made whole?
Page 213 - And that servant, which knew his lord's will, and prepared not himself, neither did according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes. But he that knew not, and did commit things worthy of stripes, shall be beaten with few stripes.
Page 225 - Sanguis martyrum semen Christianorum ! We may admit that the reverence paid to them in former. days' was unreasonable and excessive ; that credulity and ignorance have in many instances falsified the actions imputed to them ; that enthusiasm has magnified their numbers beyond all belief; that when the communion with martyrs was associated with the presence of their material remains, the passion for relics led to a thousand abuses, and the belief in their intercession to a thousand superstitions....
Page 210 - And he built altars for all the host of heaven in the two courts of the house of the Lord.
Page 71 - Ten of them were sheathed in steel, With belted sword, and spur on heel : They quitted not their harness bright Neither by day nor yet by night • They lay down to rest, With corslet laced, Pillowed on buckler cold and hard ; They carved at the meal With gloves of steel, And they drank the red wine through the helmet barred.
Page 172 - He was very much out of spirits when he left him ; and that was the last interview they ever had. Shelley appeared to Leigh Hunt to be far less hopeful than in former days, though otherwise unchanged. The two spent a delightful afternoon together during the brief stay of Shelley at Pisa, visiting the objects of note, and more especially the cathedral. Here the noble music of the organ deeply affected Shelley, who warmly * See Trelawny's Recollections of the Last Days of Shelley and Byron, p.