The Complete Works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Հատոր 2Houghton, Mifflin & Company, 1882 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 44–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 8
... kind described in it . The newspapers abounded in ingenuities ministering to this fancy , and Hawthorne amused himself by trying to outdo them and by after- wards bringing his inventions together in an artistic form . The members of his ...
... kind described in it . The newspapers abounded in ingenuities ministering to this fancy , and Hawthorne amused himself by trying to outdo them and by after- wards bringing his inventions together in an artistic form . The members of his ...
Էջ 11
... kind of spiritual medium , seen through which the edifice had not quite the aspect of belonging to the material world . Certainly it had little in common with those ordinary abodes which stand so imminent upon the road that every passer ...
... kind of spiritual medium , seen through which the edifice had not quite the aspect of belonging to the material world . Certainly it had little in common with those ordinary abodes which stand so imminent upon the road that every passer ...
Էջ 26
... kind of shelter , nowise comparable t the old parsonage , which had resources of its own to beguile the week's imprisonment . The idea of sleep ing on a couch of wet roses ! - Happy the man who in a rainy day can betake him self to a ...
... kind of shelter , nowise comparable t the old parsonage , which had resources of its own to beguile the week's imprisonment . The idea of sleep ing on a couch of wet roses ! - Happy the man who in a rainy day can betake him self to a ...
Էջ 30
... writes newspapers and almanacs which , therefore , have a distinct purpose and meaning at the time , and a kind of intelligible truth for all - times ; whereas most other works being written by 30 MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE .
... writes newspapers and almanacs which , therefore , have a distinct purpose and meaning at the time , and a kind of intelligible truth for all - times ; whereas most other works being written by 30 MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE .
Էջ 40
... kind labors under at this present period is sleep . The world should recline its vast head on the first conven- ient pillow and take an age - long nap . It has gone dis- tracted through a morbid activity , and , while preter- naturally ...
... kind labors under at this present period is sleep . The world should recline its vast head on the first conven- ient pillow and take an age - long nap . It has gone dis- tracted through a morbid activity , and , while preter- naturally ...
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Adam Adam and Eve amid Aminadab Annie appeared Aylmer Beatrice beautiful behold beneath blaze bosom breast breath Bullfrog butterfly Celestial character cloud companion countenance cried dark death deep Dorcas dream earth earthly Elliston evil exclaimed eyes face faith fancy father Feathertop felt figure finger fire flame flowers forest garden gaze Georgiana Giovanni glance gleam glow Goodman Brown guest Hall of Fantasy hand head heart heaven human idea imagination lady leaves light living looked looking-glass Lord Byron man's mankind mind Monsieur du Miroir moral Mother Rigby mountain mystery nature never observed Old Manse once Owen Warland passed perhaps pipe poor Rappaccini replied Reuben rich Roderick scarecrow seemed shadow shrub smile soul spirit stood strange sunshine thee thing thou thought tion trees truth Vanity Fair virtuoso voice wandering whole window withered woman words wrought young young Goodman Brown youth
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Էջ 103 - ... minister and good old Deacon Gookin seized his arms and led him to the blazing rock. Thither came also the slender form of a veiled female, led between Goody Cloyse, that pious teacher of the catechism, and Martha Carrier, who had received the Devil's promise to be queen of hell. A rampant hag was she. And there stood the proselytes beneath the canopy of fire. "Welcome, my children," said the dark figure, "to the communion of your race.
Էջ 103 - ... wealth ; and how fair damsels — blush not, sweet ones — have dug little graves in the garden, and bidden me, the sole guest, to an infant's funeral. By the sympathy of your human hearts for sin ye shall scent out all the places — whether in church, bedchamber, street, field, or...
Էջ 65 - She felt how much more precious was such a sentiment than that meaner kind which would have borne with the imperfection for her sake, and have been guilty of treason to holy love by degrading its perfect idea to the level of the actual; and with her whole spirit she prayed that, for a single moment, she might satisfy his highest and deepest conception.
Էջ 94 - Then Goody Cloyse knows her old friend?" observed the traveller, confronting her and leaning on his writhing stick. "Ah, forsooth, and is it your worship indeed?
Էջ 22 - I listened, the thump of a great apple was audible, falling without a breath of wind, from the mere necessity of perfect ripeness.
Էջ 79 - It was such a light as never illuminates the earth, save when a great heart burns as the household fire of a grand intellect. And who was he ? Who, but the Master Genius, for whom our country is looking anxiously into the mist of time, as destined to fulfil the great mission of creating an American literature, hewing it, as it were, out of the unwrought granite of our intellectual quarries. From him...
Էջ 91 - ... features. Still they might have been taken for father and son. And yet, though the elder person was as simply clad as the younger, and as simple in manner too, he had an indescribable air of one who knew the world, and...
Էջ 99 - Indians; while sometimes the wind tolled like a distant church bell, and sometimes gave a broad roar around the traveller, as if all Nature were laughing him to scorn. But he was himself the chief horror of the scene, and shrank not from its other horrors. "Ha! ha! ha!
Էջ 90 - So they parted; and the young man pursued his way until, being about to turn the corner by the meeting-house, he looked back and saw the head of Faith still peeping after him with a melancholy air, in spite of her pink ribbons.
Էջ 147 - What mean you, foolish girl ? Dost thou deem it misery to be endowed with marvellous gifts, against which no power nor strength could avail an enemy ? Misery, to be able to quell the mightiest with a breath ? Misery, to be as terrible as thou art beautiful ? Wouldst thou, then, have preferred the condition of a weak woman, exposed to all evil, and capable of none ?" " I would fain have been loved, not feared," murmured Beatrice, sinking down upon the ground.