Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, Bind 13William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone W. Tait, 1846 |
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Side 5
... called Derrynane Abbey . Out at some distance in the ocean , in the same direction , you observe two lofty , insulated rocks , called Scariff and Dinish , of a bold and noble aspect , something like Ailsa Craig , off the coast of ...
... called Derrynane Abbey . Out at some distance in the ocean , in the same direction , you observe two lofty , insulated rocks , called Scariff and Dinish , of a bold and noble aspect , something like Ailsa Craig , off the coast of ...
Side 6
... called the Gap , or Dead Man's Gap , from funerals formerly having been carried along the shore to the abbey , and through this gap . To favour the accumulation of sand , thorns and stakes are driven down on the shore , which seem to ...
... called the Gap , or Dead Man's Gap , from funerals formerly having been carried along the shore to the abbey , and through this gap . To favour the accumulation of sand , thorns and stakes are driven down on the shore , which seem to ...
Side 22
... called " The Orphan of the Annonciata , " and now known to have been written by a young man named Ranieri , who was thrown into prison as soon as this discovery was made . It is the narrative of a poor girl brought up in the orphan ...
... called " The Orphan of the Annonciata , " and now known to have been written by a young man named Ranieri , who was thrown into prison as soon as this discovery was made . It is the narrative of a poor girl brought up in the orphan ...
Side 26
... called upon him ; and the ladies of Southey's family subsequently made an early call upon Mrs. Shelley . One of them mentioned to me as occur- ring in this first visit an amusing expression of the youthful matron , which , four years ...
... called upon him ; and the ladies of Southey's family subsequently made an early call upon Mrs. Shelley . One of them mentioned to me as occur- ring in this first visit an amusing expression of the youthful matron , which , four years ...
Side 32
... called to her in a manner much more striking . The sound of the footsteps of the two lovers , for lovers they now most certainly were , struck upon the ear of Janet Dhu , who was at that moment , whether accidentally or otherwise ...
... called to her in a manner much more striking . The sound of the footsteps of the two lovers , for lovers they now most certainly were , struck upon the ear of Janet Dhu , who was at that moment , whether accidentally or otherwise ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Antigone appeared beautiful better called castle Cathol Chancellor character Christian Church Corn-laws Court Cudjoe David Hume death Derrynane Edinburgh England English eyes father favour fear feeling French friends German give Greek ground hand head heart honour hope human Hume Hume's Indian interest Ireland Irish Iroquois John John Hardy King labour lady land living London look Lord Campbell Lord Wellesley matter ment mind Mohan Lal moral Morh Bane mother mountain nation nature never night once Oneida Castle Oneidas opinion Parliament party passed Perez person political poor present racter reader religion remarkable replied rocks scene Scotland seen Shenandoah Sir Robert Peel soldier soon spirit Squire stood tell thee thing THOMAS DE QUINCEY thou thought tion truth voice Whig whole wild Wolsey words young
Populære passager
Side 81 - Peace to his soul, if God's good pleasure be. Lord cardinal, if thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hold up thy hand, make signal of thy hope. — He dies, and makes no sign.
Side 385 - Father, who wouldest not the death of a sinner but rather that he should turn from his wickedness and live...
Side 45 - You have sat too long here for any good you have been doing. Depart, I say, and let us have done with you. In the name of God, go!
Side 174 - Kingston, had I but served God as diligently as I have served the King, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Side 345 - But war's a game, which, were their subjects wise, Kings would not play at.
Side 25 - I do remember well the hour which burst My spirit's sleep: a fresh May-dawn it was, When I walked forth upon the glittering grass, And wept, I knew not why; until there rose From the near schoolroom, voices, that, alas! Were but one echo from a world of woes — The harsh and grating strife of tyrants and of foes.
Side 43 - It had all the evidences of an absolute victory obtained by the Lord's blessing upon the Godly Party principally.
Side 59 - Whilst summer lasts, and I live here, Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave: Thou shalt not lack The flower, that's like thy face, pale primrose; nor The azur'd hare-bell, like thy veins; no, nor The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out-sweeten'd not thy breath...
Side 25 - I will be wise, And just, and free, and mild, if in me lies Such power, for I grow weary to behold The selfish and the strong still tyrannize Without reproach or check.
Side 26 - Now has descended a serener hour, And with inconstant fortune, friends return; Though suffering leaves the knowledge and the power Which says: — Let scorn be not repaid with scorn. And from thy side two gentle babes are born To fill our home with smiles, and thus are we Most fortunate beneath life's beaming morn; And these delights, and thou, have been to me The parents of the Song I consecrate to thee.