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De Recamier (search for this): chapter 12
rice. The first volume is Memoirs and correspondence of Madame Recamier. Translated from the French and edited by Miss Luyster. With a fine portrait of Madame Recamier. Seventh edition. One handsome 12mo volume. Price $1. 50. Her own contributions to it are exceedingly b Life and Letters of Madame Swetchine, is a companion volume to Mme. Recamier, and both works give us two phases of contemporary Paris life, ce both women exercised was good, but when we compare the two, Madame Recamier's sinks to a much lower level. She (Madame It. ) was gentle a who approached her, and raised her friends to her own level. Madame Recamier made her associates pleased with themselves, whilst Madame Swewetchine is more satisfactory and much better written; that of Madame Recamier is fuller of personal anecdote respecting distinguished personame De Remusat. Madame De Krudener. Madame Guizot. To match Madame Recamier, Madame Swetchine, and The Friendships of Women. In one volum
Desbordes (search for this): chapter 12
wetchine, and The Friendships of Women. In one volume, 12mo. Price 8 1. 50. Mailed. postpaid, to at address, on receipt of the price by the Publishers Messrs. Roberts Brothers' Publications. Miss Preston's translations. Memoirs of Madame Desbordes—Valmore. By the late C. A. Sainte-Beuve. With a Selection from her Poems. One volume. 16mo. Price $1.50. There was something feminine in Sainte-Beuve's genius, which made him angularly successful in penetrating into the souls of wo work now before us is the record of a life which was rich in qualities appealing to our deepest sympathies. It was an unselfish life, whose tenderness and beauty shone through all vicissitudes, and brightened every dark hour. The story of Madame Desbordes-Valmore is but another illustration of gentleness patiently enduring tile hardest shocks of privation and suffering; of nobility of nature asserting itself above the trials of poverty and physical pain . . . . Of the manner in which tills be
Elizabeth Barret (search for this): chapter 12
idealize, and cannot be daunted by the faults of its object. Nothing but a child can take the worst bitterness out of life, and break the spell of loneliness. I shall not be alone in other worlds, whenever Eternity may call me. And now her face is turned homeward. I am homesick, she had written years before, but where is that home? Omens. My heart is very tired,—my strength is low,— My hands are full of blossoms plucked before, Held dead within them till myself shall die. Elizabeth Barret Many motives drew Margaret to her native land: heart-weariness at the reaction in Europe; desire of publishing to best advantage the book whereby she hoped at once to do justice to great principles and brave men, and to earn bread for her dear ones and herself; and, above all, yearning to be again among her family and earliest associates. I go back, she writes, prepared for difficulties; but it will be a consolation to be with my mother, brothers, sister, and old friends, and I
Saturday Review (search for this): chapter 12
inest, is the nineteenth, on Grandmothers' Houses. This is painting from the life, and with a minuteness and finish worthy of the most accomplished of the Dutch or Flemish masters. Whittier's Snow-Bound is not more complete in its kind. From the Christian Register. It consists of twenty short, sensible, witty, and vigorous essays, directed chiefly against the follies of the sex.From the Boston Globe. She writes so keenly at times as to suggest comparison with the author of the Saturday Review papers on woman; with this marked difference, that, while the criticisms — of the latter are bitter and unsparing, those of Mrs. Woolson, however sincere, evince always the generous purpose which underlies them, and show the author's appreciation of woman's real worth and the opportunities within her reach.From the Boston Journal. There is that in it that needed to be said, and had not been said before, in any writing that had come under our observation, so well as she has expressed
Celeste (search for this): chapter 12
ly; but soon his mother, wrapping him in such garments as were at hand and folding him to her bosom, sang him to sleep. Celeste too was in an agony of terror, till Ossoli, with soothing words and a long and fervent prayer, restored her to self-contlives of the crew, or to throw away his own; finally, that he would himself take Angelo, and that sailors should go with Celeste, Ossoli, and herself. But, as before, Margaret decisively declared that she would not be parted from her husband or her broken down by hardships and sickness, was going home to die. These men were once again persuading Margaret, Ossoli and Celeste to try the planks, which they held ready in the lee of the ship, and the steward, by whom Nino was so much beloved, had some twenty minutes after. The cook and carpenter were thrown far upon the foremast, and saved themselves by swimming. Celeste and Ossoli caught for a moment by the rigging, but the next wave swallowed them up. Margaret sank at once. When last s
W. R. Alger (search for this): chapter 12
the same people in each and in this respect they serve to illustrate and explain each other. Providence The third volume is the friendships of women. By Rev. W. R. Alger. Seventh edition. One volume, 12mo. Price $1. 50. Mr. Alger is among our most diligent students and earnest thinkers; and this volume will add to Mr. Alger is among our most diligent students and earnest thinkers; and this volume will add to the reputation he has fairly earned as the occupant of quite a prominent place in American literature. He deserves all the popularity he has won; for, always thoughtful sincere, and excellent of purpose with his pen, he allows no success to seduce him into any content with what he has already accomplished. His Friendships of WomIt only remains for the favored reader to do his part, by perusing the volume with the docile and loving attention due to its costly and fascinating contents.Rev. W. R. Alger, in the Liberal Christian. Sold everywhere. Mailed, postpaid, by the Publishers, Roberts Brothers, Boston Messrs. Roberts Brothers Publications.
Christian (search for this): chapter 12
d to draw out what is best in others, by the power of sympathy and self-forgetfulness. She was a woman of uncommon intellect, and of wide reading; and every thing she read was brought to the standard of a judgment remarkably clear and penetrative; indeed, her conversion to the Roman Catholic faith seems to have been mostly a matter of the head,—a choice between the Greek and the Roman ecelesiasticism. Long before her decision was made, her life shows her to have been a humble and earnest Christian; and, as such, as one whose sympathies took wing higher and wider than the opinions in which she had caged herself, her history has a rare value. One wonders at the amount of good accomplished by her, always a weak invalid. In order to understand how she lived, and what she did, the book must be read through; but some extracts might give a hint of it:— She rarely gave what is called advice,—an absolute solution of a given problem: her humility made her shrink from direct responsi<
Richard Fletcher (search for this): chapter 12
due to its costly and fascinating contents.Rev. W. R. Alger, in the Liberal Christian. Sold everywhere. Mailed, postpaid, by the Publishers, Roberts Brothers, Boston Messrs. Roberts Brothers Publications. The Christian in the world. By Rev. D. W. Faunce. 16mo. Price $. 500. Contents: The Statement; The Method; Principles; The Christian in Prayer; The Christian in his Recreations; The Christian in his Business. It will be remembered that by the will of the late Hon. Richard Fletcher a fund was bequeathed to Dartmouth College, from the proceeds of which should be offered biennially a prize of $500 for the best essay on the importance of holy living on the part of Christian professors, and to the author of this admirably written work has the prize been awarded. This earnest, practical appeal for a higher standard of Christian living comes fresh from the heart, and we think must reach the heart and bring forth fruit in the lives of those who read it. In its wide a
D. W. Faunce (search for this): chapter 12
costly and fascinating contents.Rev. W. R. Alger, in the Liberal Christian. Sold everywhere. Mailed, postpaid, by the Publishers, Roberts Brothers, Boston Messrs. Roberts Brothers Publications. The Christian in the world. By Rev. D. W. Faunce. 16mo. Price $. 500. Contents: The Statement; The Method; Principles; The Christian in Prayer; The Christian in his Recreations; The Christian in his Business. It will be remembered that by the will of the late Hon. Richard Fletcherin Christ, and to that picture it points with the calm earnestness of conviction, though with the humility and sympathy begotten by the consciousness of sin and the remembrance of divers stumblings in the way of life.From the Christian Era. Mr. Faunce is a clear and forcible writer, whose name is familiar to readers of the Baptist press, and in this essay he has most powerfully and practically developed his subject. He first impresses the practicability and positiveness of Christian duty, d
Michel Angelo (search for this): chapter 12
e my boy at sea, either by unsolaced illness, or amid the howling waves; or, if so, that Ossoli, Angelo, and I may go together, and that the anguish may be brief. Their state-rooms were taken, theof light. Now came Margaret's turn. But she steadily refused to be separated from Ossoli and Angelo. On a raft with them, she would have boldly encountered the surf, but alone she would not go. Po sacrifice the lives of the crew, or to throw away his own; finally, that he would himself take Angelo, and that sailors should go with Celeste, Ossoli, and herself. But, as before, Margaret decisivurs communion, face to face, with Death! It was over! and the prayer was granted, that Ossoli, Angelo, and I, may go together, and that the anguish may be brief! A passage from the journal of a flate childhood of many a little one in this hard world; and there was joy in the assurance, that Angelo was neither motherless nor fatherless, and that Margaret and her husband were not childless in t
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