Prose Works, Volume 1Chatto and Windus, 1888 |
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Page 37
... of something having befallen his adored Julia filled his maddened brain with tenfold horror : for often had Matilda declared that since she could not become his wife she would willingly be his friend , and had ZASTROZZI . 37.
... of something having befallen his adored Julia filled his maddened brain with tenfold horror : for often had Matilda declared that since she could not become his wife she would willingly be his friend , and had ZASTROZZI . 37.
Page 50
... becomes steeled to more interesting trials . I have a spirit , ardent , im- petuous as thine ; but acquaintance with the world has induced me to veil it , though it still continues to burn within my bosom . Believe me , I am far from ...
... becomes steeled to more interesting trials . I have a spirit , ardent , im- petuous as thine ; but acquaintance with the world has induced me to veil it , though it still continues to burn within my bosom . Believe me , I am far from ...
Page 57
... becoming every day more emaciated , threatened , to her alarmed imagination , approaching dissolution — slowly to Verezzi , for he waited with impatience for the arrival of death , since nothing but misery was his in this world ...
... becoming every day more emaciated , threatened , to her alarmed imagination , approaching dissolution — slowly to Verezzi , for he waited with impatience for the arrival of death , since nothing but misery was his in this world ...
Page 65
... becoming instantly yours . Could you but efface that ! " " I would I could efface it , " said Matilda : " the friendship which now exists between us would quickly ripen into love , and I should be for ever happy . How , Zastrozzi , can ...
... becoming instantly yours . Could you but efface that ! " " I would I could efface it , " said Matilda : " the friendship which now exists between us would quickly ripen into love , and I should be for ever happy . How , Zastrozzi , can ...
Page 116
... become the victims of tortures such as fate has inflicted on me ? Oh , God ! take my soul ; why should I longer live ? " Thus having spoken , he sank on the rocky bosom of the mountains . Yet , unheeding the exclamations of the maddened ...
... become the victims of tortures such as fate has inflicted on me ? Oh , God ! take my soul ; why should I longer live ? " Thus having spoken , he sank on the rocky bosom of the mountains . Yet , unheeding the exclamations of the maddened ...
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Common terms and phrases
adored adored Julia agitated arrived Atheism beautiful Bernardo bosom brain Caleb Williams calm castella Catholic Catholic Emancipation cause cavern Cavigni clouds convulsed cottage countenance crime dagger dark death delight despair earth effect Eloise emotions eternal event evil exclaimed Matilda existence expression eyes fear feel Fitzeustace gazed Genoa Ginotti glacier happiness heart heaven hope horrible horror hour human idea imagination innocent inquired instant Ireland Irishmen Irvyne Julia Laurentini liberty Lord Byron Matilda's soul Megalena melancholy ment mind misery Mont Blanc Montalegre moral mountains Mountfort mysterious nature Nempere ness never night Olympia Passau passed passion philanthropy pleasure reason reform religion returned revenge rock roses of successful sank scarcely scene seemed sentiments Servoz sighed silence spirit spoke stood stranger tenderness thee things thou thought tion trembled truth uncon Verezzi violence virtue voice whilst Wolfstein wretched
Popular passages
Page 308 - That upon you may come all the righteous blood shed upon the earth, from the blood of righteous Abel unto the blood of Zacharias, son of Barachias, whom ye slew between the temple and the altar.
Page 300 - Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the LORD'S side ? let him come unto me.
Page 300 - And he said unto them, Thus saith the Lord God of Israel, Put every man his sword by his side, and go in and out from gate to gate throughout the camp, and slay every man his brother, and every man his companion, and every man his neighbour.
Page 304 - I say therefore to the unmarried and widows, It is good for them if they abide even as I.
Page 45 - Art thou afear'd To be the same in thine own act and valour, As thou art in desire ? Would'st thou have that Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life, And live a coward in thine own esteem; Letting "I dare not" wait upon "I would," Like the poor cat i
Page 252 - Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public; to forbid this, is to destroy the freedom of the press: but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous, or illegal, he must take the consequences of his own temerity.
Page 425 - It is that powerful attraction towards all that we conceive or, fear, or hope beyond ourselves, when we find within our own thoughts the chasm of an insufficient void, and seek to awaken in all things that are, a community with what we experience within ourselves.
Page 388 - He proposes that you should come and go shares with him and me, in a periodical work, to be conducted here ; in which each of the contracting parties should publish all their original compositions, and share the profits.
Page 300 - And they utterly destroyed all that was in the city, both man and woman, young and old, and ox, and sheep, and ass, with the edge of the sword.
Page 414 - Clifford, to the vain and insulting accident of wealth and reputation, and the babbling of a miserable old woman, and yet have proceeded unshrinking to her nuptial feast from the expostulations of Mandeville's impassioned and pathetic madness ? It might be well in the author to show the foundations of human hope thus overthrown, for his picture might otherwise have been illumined with one gleam of light. It was his skill to enforce the moral, "that all things are vanity," and " that the house of...