Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Bind 126William Blackwood, 1879 |
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Affghan Affghanistan Ameer Arnold asked Audine aunt Badakshan Balkh Baron beautiful Bodenbach British brokers brother Cabul called Castaletti Colonel column Comtesse Halka course Creusa CXXVI.-NO doubt Druses Ekowe England eyes face father feel felt give Godfrey hand head Herat horses hour India Indian Government interest jobbers knew kraal laager lady Langenfeld Lebanon letter live look Lord Lord Chelmsford ment mind morning mother Mukhtara Naval Brigade ness never Neville night officer once Otto Otto's oxen passed perhaps present question Reata round Rufus Russia Schweiner seemed seen Shere Ali side silver St Neot stand statue Stock Exchange stood strange sure talk tell thing thought tion Torlonia Treaty Treaty of Gandamak Tugela turned Uhlans waggons whole woman word Yakoob young Zululand Zulus
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Side 87 - Eve, in the book we are now considering, are likewise drawn with such sentiments, as do not only interest the reader in their afflictions, but raise in him the most melting passions of humanity and commiseration.
Side 93 - Crabbe, are melting fast from the field of our vision. The novels of Scott have put out his poetry. Even the splendid strains of Moore are fading into distance and dimness, except where they have been married to immortal music ; and the blazing star of Byron himself is receding from its place of pride.
Side 419 - And shall we never see each other ? ION (after a pause). Yes! I have ask'd that dreadful question of the hills That look eternal ; of the flowing streams That lucid flow for ever ; of the stars, Amid whose fields of azure my raised spirit Hath trod in glory : all were dumb ; but now, While I thus gaze upon thy living face, I feel the love that kindles through its beauty Can never wholly perish ; we shall meet Again, Clemanthe ! CLEMANTHE.
Side 354 - Some heavenly music, which even now I do, To work mine end upon their senses that This airy charm is for, I'll break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth, And deeper than did ever plummet sound I'll drown my book.
Side 669 - ... worked on his imagination; or a new physical or spiritual influence of some sort had come into play. He was quite astonished to note a peculiar inner expansion, a kind of roving unrest, a youthful longing after far-off places: a feeling so vivid, so new, or so long dormant and neglected, that, with his hands behind his back and his eyes on the ground, he came to a sudden stop, and examined into the nature and purport of this emotion. It was the desire for travel, nothing more; although, to be...
Side 544 - An ambassador from Napoleon waited upon her, and asked what he could do for Miss Patterson; to whom she replied, ' Tell your master that Madame Bonaparte is ambitious, and demands her rights as a member of the royal family.
Side 565 - I should say that this strange man, finding himself almost alone in the world, absolutely unconnected with either Whigs or Conservatives, and not having a single vote in either House of Parliament at his command except his own, is desirous to make the Review his organ.
Side 125 - DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. For Thirty Tears the Medical Profession have approved of this pure solution as the best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion, And as a mild Aperient for delicate constitutions, especially adapted for Ladies, Children, and Infants.
Side 745 - ... generally to be met with in his neighbourhood ; and his accurate knowledge of the marshes, his unassuming good-humour, and zeal in providing sport for those who employed him, made him very much sought alter as a sporting guide by snipe-shots and fishermen ; and his knowledge of the habits of different birds enabled him to give useful information to those who collected them.