 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1851 - 358 halaman
...they had just snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left the door ajar, in mockery, and stood behind it, to watch them stealing out. At...it would be no fair picture of Clifford's state of piind, were we to represent him as continually or prevailingly wretched. On the contrary, there was... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1879 - 638 halaman
...snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left the door ajar, in mockery, and stood bchind it, to watch them stealing out. At the threshold,...felt his pitiless gripe upon them. For, what other dungcon is so dark as one's own heart ! What jailer so inexorable as one's self! But it would be no... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 656 halaman
...which they had just snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left the door ajar in mockery, and stood behind it to watch them stealing out. At...dungeon is so dark as one's own heart ! What jailer so inexorefble as one's self ! But it would be no fair picture of Clifford's state of mind were we to... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 656 halaman
...which they had just snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left the door ajar in mockery, and stood behind it to watch them stealing out. At...what other dungeon * is so dark as one's own heart I What jailer so inexorable as one's self ! But it would be no fair picture of Clifford's state of... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 388 halaman
...they had just snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left the door ajar, in mockery, and stood behind it, to watch them stealing out. At...gripe upon them. For, what other dungeon is so dark asone's own heart ! What jailer so inexorable as one'sself! But it would be no fair picture of Clifford's... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1893 - 386 halaman
...they had just snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left the door ajar, in mockery, and stood behind it, to watch them stealing out. At...jailer so inexorable as one's self ! But it would be no fa^r picture of Clifford's state of mind, were we to represent him as continually or prevailingly wretched.... | |
 | Maturin Murray Ballou - 1894 - 604 halaman
...substance of the soul, go that it accompanies a man to his grave ; he never outlives it. — Smith. What other dungeon is so dark as one's own heart ? What jailer so inexorable as one's self ! — Hanlhunie. CONSCIENCE The most reckless sinner against his own conscience has always in the background... | |
 | Lucy Tappan - 1896 - 350 halaman
...they had just snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left their door ajar, in mockery, and stood behind it, to watch them stealing out. At...own heart! What jailer so inexorable as one's self! THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES. It is a marvel whence this perfect flower [the white pondlily] derives... | |
 | William Francis Collier - 1908 - 632 halaman
...could not flee: their jailer had but left the door ajar in mockery, or stood behind it to watch their stealing out. At the threshold they felt his pitiless...own heart? what jailer so inexorable as one's self ? 580 ENGLISH LITERATURE IN AMERICA. CHAPTER VI. HENRY WADSWOKTH LONGFELLOW. Born 1807 AD Died 1882... | |
 | Tryon Edwards - 1908 - 776 halaman
...— ahakrupeare. If conscience smite thee once, it is an admonition ; if twice, it is a condemnation. inquirer, who makes a real and safe progress in the discovery of divine trntne. — He f ! — Hawthorne. A good conscience aa continual Christmas. — Franklin. Conscience is merely our own... | |
| |
But, going up the staircase again, they found the whole interior of the house ten-fold more dismal, and the air closer and heavier, for the glimpse and breath of freedom which they had just snatched. They could not flee ; their jailer had but left the... 
