The Royal Lady's Magazine, Bind 3W. Sams, 1834 |
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Side 2
... honoured being reposing beneath . The bride was young and lovely : a chastened joy beamed in every beau- tiful feature , and a look , sweet yet melancholy , could be seen spreading over her face , as she drew near the resting - place of ...
... honoured being reposing beneath . The bride was young and lovely : a chastened joy beamed in every beau- tiful feature , and a look , sweet yet melancholy , could be seen spreading over her face , as she drew near the resting - place of ...
Side 3
... honour her memory in death . " " I beseech forgiveness , " said his gay friend , struck with the solemnity of his manner ; " I too much respect the sanctity of a grateful tribute to the dead to obtrude a jest ; and now , on recollection ...
... honour her memory in death . " " I beseech forgiveness , " said his gay friend , struck with the solemnity of his manner ; " I too much respect the sanctity of a grateful tribute to the dead to obtrude a jest ; and now , on recollection ...
Side 5
... honours and ancient revenues do not supply present demands , or answer present exigencies , and the parents of the ... honour plighted , and though I will never marry without your sanction , neither will I marry without my own . Miss ...
... honours and ancient revenues do not supply present demands , or answer present exigencies , and the parents of the ... honour plighted , and though I will never marry without your sanction , neither will I marry without my own . Miss ...
Side 6
... honour you have chosen , your family , your country , your king , all claim you ; leave us , then , my generous kind pupil , leave us with our integrity , with an unupbraiding conscience , and satisfied in our humility ; leave us ...
... honour you have chosen , your family , your country , your king , all claim you ; leave us , then , my generous kind pupil , leave us with our integrity , with an unupbraiding conscience , and satisfied in our humility ; leave us ...
Side 7
... honour me , love me , will support me in the heavy hours of your absence , and the great One above us will preserve you and bless you ; though not for me , you will be preserved and blessed , and if it can.comfort you , believe you will ...
... honour me , love me , will support me in the heavy hours of your absence , and the great One above us will preserve you and bless you ; though not for me , you will be preserved and blessed , and if it can.comfort you , believe you will ...
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Allnatt amateurs Apples awarded Azalea beautiful best collection best dish best specimen bloom bright rose Cabbage Calceolaria Chubb Clarke Class colour Cosmo cottagers crimson cultivation dahlias double compact double cupped double expanded double globular Earl Edmonds exhibited eyes Fanny Kemble feel floriculture florists flowering plants flowers fruit gardener gentleman give Glenny Goodleigh Grapes growers heart heart's-ease Heyfield honour Horticultural Horticultural Society James Taylor judges Kendall Lady LADY'S MAGAZINE laird less Lord Magdelene Messrs Metropolitan Society Mitchell Myddleton never pale blush persons petals Piccotees pink plants Pope and Sons potatoes pots prizes Queen Ratheram roots Rosa season second best ditto second ditto Seedling semi-double Silver Medal Somerville sorts stands SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Taylor thing third ditto three best tion tulips varieties vegetables Wallingford Widnall Willmore Wilmer Yellow
Populære passager
Side 17 - Dawson gaily cross'd the Green, In haste to see and happy to be seen : Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired ; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired ; The joy of youth and...
Side 18 - ... channels flow ; Serene her manner, till some sudden pain Frets the meek soul, and then she's calm again ;— Her broken pitcher to the pool she takes. And every step with cautious terror makes ; For not alone that infant in her arms, But nearer cause, her anxious soul alarms. With water hurthen'd then she picks her way. Slowly and cautious, in the clinging clay ; Till, in mid-green, she trusts a place unsound, And deeply plunges in th...
Side 16 - And see the mid-day sun, with fervid ray, On their bare heads and dewy temples play; While some, with feebler...
Side 100 - Garrick would make me take his ticket to go to the trial of the Duchess of Kingston ; a sight which, for beauty and magnificence, exceeded anything which those who were never present at a coronation, or a trial by peers, can have the least notion of.
Side 99 - We have paid another visit to Miss Reynolds. She had sent to engage Dr. Percy (Percy's collection, — now you know him), quite a sprightly modern, instead of a rusty antique, as I expected. He was no sooner gone, than the most amiable and obliging of women (Miss Reynolds) ordered the coach, to take us to Dr. Johnson's very own house ; yes, Abyssinia's Johnson ! Dictionary Johnson ! Rambler's, Idler's, and Irene's Johnson...
Side 19 - Not led by profit, not allured by praise; And waiting long, till these contentions cease, She speaks of comfort, and departs in peace. Friend of distress ! the mourner feels thy aid, She cannot pay thee, but thou wilt be paid. But who this child of weakness, want and care?
Side 101 - She soon recovered herself, and said with great composure, ' The goodness of God to me is inexpressible ; I desired to die, but it is His will that I should live, and He has convinced me He will not let my life be quite miserable, for He gives astonishing strength to my body, and grace to my heart ; neither do I deserve, but I am thankful for both.
Side 17 - Two summers since, I saw at Lammas Fair The sweetest flower that ever blossom'd there, When Phoebe Dawson gaily cross'd the Green, In haste to see, and happy to be seen...
Side 102 - I was going to add in the words of Pope, till I recollected that pence had a more appropriate meaning, and was as good a rhyme. This apostrophe broke from me on coming from the opera, the first I ever did, the last, I trust, I ever shall go to. For what purpose has the Lord of the universe made his creature man with a comprehensive mind ? why make him a little lower than the angels ? why give him the faculty of thinking, the powers of wit and memory ; and to crown all, an immortal and never-dying...
Side 16 - Yet, urged along, and proudly loth to yield, He strives to join his fellows of the field; Till long-contending nature droops at last, Declining health rejects his poor repast, His cheerless spouse the coming danger sees, And mutual murmurs urge the slow disease.