ADAM BEDEBYGEORGE ELIOTAUTHOR OF"SCENES OF CLERICAL LIFE""So that ye may haveClear images before your gladden'd eyesOf nature's unambitious underwoodAnd flowers that prosper in the shade. And whenI speak of such among the flock as swervedOr fell, those only shall be singled outUpon whose lapse, or error, something moreThan brotherly forgiveness may attend."Wordsworth.IN THREE VOLUMESVOL. I.WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONSEDINBURGH AND LONDONMDCCCLIXThe Right of Translation is reserved.
ADAM BEDE
BY
GEORGE ELIOT
AUTHOR OF
"SCENES OF CLERICAL LIFE"
"So that ye may haveClear images before your gladden'd eyesOf nature's unambitious underwoodAnd flowers that prosper in the shade. And whenI speak of such among the flock as swervedOr fell, those only shall be singled outUpon whose lapse, or error, something moreThan brotherly forgiveness may attend."
"So that ye may haveClear images before your gladden'd eyesOf nature's unambitious underwoodAnd flowers that prosper in the shade. And whenI speak of such among the flock as swervedOr fell, those only shall be singled outUpon whose lapse, or error, something moreThan brotherly forgiveness may attend."
Wordsworth.
IN THREE VOLUMES
VOL. I.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS
EDINBURGH AND LONDON
MDCCCLIX
The Right of Translation is reserved.
The most potent instrument for the extension of the realm of natural knowledge which has come into men's hands since the publication of Newton'sPrincipiais Darwin'sOrigin of Species.
Huxley
ONTHE ORIGIN OF SPECIESBY MEANS OF NATURAL SELECTION,OR THEPRESERVATION OF FAVOURED RACES IN THE STRUGGLEFOR LIFE.ByCHARLES DARWIN, M.A.,FELLOW OF THE ROYAL, GEOLOGICAL, LINNÆAN, ETC., SOCIETIES;AUTHOR OF 'JOURNAL OF RESEARCHES DURING H.M.S. BEAGLE'S VOYAGEROUND THE WORLD.'LONDON:JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.1859.The right of Translation is reserved.
ON
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES
BY MEANS OF NATURAL SELECTION,
OR THE
PRESERVATION OF FAVOURED RACES IN THE STRUGGLE
FOR LIFE.
ByCHARLES DARWIN, M.A.,
FELLOW OF THE ROYAL, GEOLOGICAL, LINNÆAN, ETC., SOCIETIES;
AUTHOR OF 'JOURNAL OF RESEARCHES DURING H.M.S. BEAGLE'S VOYAGE
ROUND THE WORLD.'
LONDON:
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
1859.
The right of Translation is reserved.
A planet equal to the sunWhich cast it, that large infidelYour Omar.
A planet equal to the sunWhich cast it, that large infidelYour Omar.
Tennyson
RUBÁIYÁTOFOMAR KHAYYÁM,THE ASTRONOMER-POET OF PERSIA.Translated into English Verse.LONDON:BERNARD QUARITCH,CASTLE STREET, LEICESTER SQUARE.1859.
RUBÁIYÁT
OF
OMAR KHAYYÁM,
THE ASTRONOMER-POET OF PERSIA.
Translated into English Verse.
LONDON:
BERNARD QUARITCH,
CASTLE STREET, LEICESTER SQUARE.
1859.
I know of no writings which combine, as Cardinal Newman's do, so penetrating an insight into the realities of the human world around us in all its details, with so unwavering an inwardness of standard in estimating and judging that world; so steady a knowledge of the true vanity of human life with so steady a love for that which is not vanity or vexation of spirit.
Hutton
APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA:BEINGA Reply to a Pamphlet"WHAT, THEN, DOES DR. NEWMAN MEAN?""Commit thy way to the Lord, and trust in Him, and He will do it.And He will bring forth thy justice as the light, and thy judgmentas the noon-day."BY JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, D.D.LONDON:LONGMAN, GREEN, LONGMAN, ROBERTS, AND GREEN.1864.
APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA:
BEING
A Reply to a Pamphlet
"WHAT, THEN, DOES DR. NEWMAN MEAN?"
"Commit thy way to the Lord, and trust in Him, and He will do it.And He will bring forth thy justice as the light, and thy judgmentas the noon-day."
"Commit thy way to the Lord, and trust in Him, and He will do it.And He will bring forth thy justice as the light, and thy judgmentas the noon-day."
BY JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, D.D.
LONDON:
LONGMAN, GREEN, LONGMAN, ROBERTS, AND GREEN.
1864.
In his prose writings there was discernible an intellectualhauteurwhich contrasted with the uneasiness and moral incertitude of his versified moods, and which implied that a dogmatist stood erect under the shifting sensitiveness of the poet. A dogmatist—for Mr. Arnold is not merely a critic who interprets the minds of other men through his sensitiveness and his sympathies; he delivers with authority the conclusions of his intellect; he formulates ideas.
Dowden
ESSAYS IN CRITICISM.BYMATTHEW ARNOLD,PROFESSOR OF POETRY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.London and Cambridge:MACMILLAN AND CO.1865.
ESSAYS IN CRITICISM.
BY
MATTHEW ARNOLD,
PROFESSOR OF POETRY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
London and Cambridge:
MACMILLAN AND CO.
1865.
The most faithful picture of our northern winter that has yet been put into poetry.
Burroughs
SNOW-BOUND.A WINTER IDYL.BYJOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.(Illustration)BOSTON:TICKNOR AND FIELDS.1866.
SNOW-BOUND.
A WINTER IDYL.
BY
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
(Illustration)
BOSTON:
TICKNOR AND FIELDS.
1866.
Transcriber Notes:Throughout the document there were many instances where there was no hyphens where one would expect hyphens to be.The text below images is an attempt to capture what was written in the images. In some cases, this was difficult because the nature of the alphabet has changed dramatically since the book was printed, and because some characters are somewhat illegible.Errors in punctuation and inconsistent hyphenation were not corrected unless otherwise noted.
Throughout the document there were many instances where there was no hyphens where one would expect hyphens to be.
The text below images is an attempt to capture what was written in the images. In some cases, this was difficult because the nature of the alphabet has changed dramatically since the book was printed, and because some characters are somewhat illegible.
Errors in punctuation and inconsistent hyphenation were not corrected unless otherwise noted.