The Sale-room, Oplag 11817 |
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Side 3
... ample and inexhaustible harvest for the periodical essayist , were the labourer strong in proportion to its extent . Men and man- ners , past and present , the whole range of We called upon our publisher according - burgh . ly S.
... ample and inexhaustible harvest for the periodical essayist , were the labourer strong in proportion to its extent . Men and man- ners , past and present , the whole range of We called upon our publisher according - burgh . ly S.
Side 4
... called Assess- ment , ( regular in most things , but especi- ally so in his annual visits ) paves our streets , builds our churches and our theatres , bridges our vallies , and levels our hills ; and why then should Hope not stimulate ...
... called Assess- ment , ( regular in most things , but especi- ally so in his annual visits ) paves our streets , builds our churches and our theatres , bridges our vallies , and levels our hills ; and why then should Hope not stimulate ...
Side 6
We called upon our publisher according - burgh . ly , and delivered him our manuscript , as No. II . ] THE SALE - R O O. pends on the manner in which the many- headed monster has been shortly before catered for . If sharp set , it has ...
We called upon our publisher according - burgh . ly , and delivered him our manuscript , as No. II . ] THE SALE - R O O. pends on the manner in which the many- headed monster has been shortly before catered for . If sharp set , it has ...
Side 9
... called , or Decypherer of illegible Directions , to the Post - Office . This trifling inconvenience we were fortu- nately able to remove , by subjecting our amanuensis to a course of three lessons from the Professor who announces to the ...
... called , or Decypherer of illegible Directions , to the Post - Office . This trifling inconvenience we were fortu- nately able to remove , by subjecting our amanuensis to a course of three lessons from the Professor who announces to the ...
Side 10
... called the torpor of inactivity . At length the Coryphæus to whom we owe our First Number , and among whose qualities a certain impatience of protracted discussion is often manifest , snatched his hat from the table , and muttered ...
... called the torpor of inactivity . At length the Coryphæus to whom we owe our First Number , and among whose qualities a certain impatience of protracted discussion is often manifest , snatched his hat from the table , and muttered ...
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Abbotsford admiration appear beauty believe brother called character composition criticism Doctor Edinburgh Epicharmus epigram excellent eyes fancy father favourite feelings fortune genius give Greek hand Hanover-Street happy heard heart honour hope imagination interest James Ballantyne John Ballantyne Kean Kemble kind labour lady Langbeen letter live Loch Shin look Lord Byron manner means ment mind nature never observed Old Mortality once perhaps Periodical Paper person Peter pleasure poem poet poetical poetry possess present printed by James productions psalm psalmody published weekly racter readers remarks respect SALE-ROOM SATURDAY scene Scotland Scott seems Sir Walter Sir Walter Scott song soul spirit story Sultaun sure talents taste ther thing thou thought Timocreon tion truth turned verse vols Waverley Waverley Novels whole wish words write young youth
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Side 213 - Tis to create, and in creating live A being more intense, that we endow With form our fancy, gaining as we give The life we image, even as I do now.
Side 46 - O ! who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
Side 30 - Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire; dreadful trade! Methinks, he seems no bigger than his head: The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice; and yon...
Side 32 - And now my tongue's use is to me no more Than an unstringed viol, or a harp ; Or like a cunning instrument cas'd up, Or, being open, put into his hands That knows no touch to tune the harmony.
Side 174 - There's a bower of roses by Bendemeer's stream, And the nightingale sings round it all the day long ; In the time of my childhood 'twas like a sweet dream, To sit in the roses and hear the bird's song.
Side 175 - Fly to the desert, fly with me, Our Arab tents are rude for thee ; But oh ! the choice what heart can doubt Of tents with love, or thrones without ? Our rocks are rough, but smiling there Th' acacia waves her yellow hair, Lonely and sweet, nor loved the less For flowering in a wilderness.
Side 33 - In chimney corner seek domestic joys — I love a prince will bid the bottle pass, Exchanging with his subjects glance and glass ; In fitting time, can, gayest of the gay, Keep up the jest, and mingle in the lay — Such Monarchs best our free-born humours suit, But Despots must be stately, stern, and mute.
Side 213 - He, who grown aged in this world of woe, In deeds, not years, piercing the depths of life, So that no wonder waits him...
Side 175 - Oh ! there are looks and tones that dart An instant sunshine through the heart, — As if the soul that minute caught Some treasure it through life had sought...