Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Bind 84W. Blackwood, 1858 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 100
Side 9
... give internal political power to the mili tary institutions . But there are two things which the nation owes to the soldier . Give him first his fame and honours in due and permanent mea- sure . Since , also , our wealth - born ...
... give internal political power to the mili tary institutions . But there are two things which the nation owes to the soldier . Give him first his fame and honours in due and permanent mea- sure . Since , also , our wealth - born ...
Side 10
hand in our pockets and give him compensation , as we give it to some bloated jobber from whom we take an office where he is useless , and worse ? Let us not be misunder- stood in the free use of a simile . It is not strictly ...
hand in our pockets and give him compensation , as we give it to some bloated jobber from whom we take an office where he is useless , and worse ? Let us not be misunder- stood in the free use of a simile . It is not strictly ...
Side 11
... , along with some early similar misfortunes of his own , it prompted a zealous , humane , and skilful commander to turn anxiously hand in our pockets and give him compensation , as 1858. ] 11 The Soldier and the Surgeon .
... , along with some early similar misfortunes of his own , it prompted a zealous , humane , and skilful commander to turn anxiously hand in our pockets and give him compensation , as 1858. ] 11 The Soldier and the Surgeon .
Side 11
hand in our pockets and give him compensation , as we give it to some bloated jobber from whom we take an office where he is useless , and worse ? Let us not be misunder- stood in the free use of a simile . It is not strictly ...
hand in our pockets and give him compensation , as we give it to some bloated jobber from whom we take an office where he is useless , and worse ? Let us not be misunder- stood in the free use of a simile . It is not strictly ...
Side 16
... give his opinion as to the philanthropy , kindness , and skill of the army surgeons , so far as his opportunities taught him , said , with honest fervour , " I cannot find language strong enough to ex- press what I think of our surgeons ...
... give his opinion as to the philanthropy , kindness , and skill of the army surgeons , so far as his opportunities taught him , said , with honest fervour , " I cannot find language strong enough to ex- press what I think of our surgeons ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Allahabad animals Arabella arms army arteries auricles ballads beauty blood boyarie breath called Calpee carbonic acid cause Cawnpore Cherbourg child chyle Colonel Cutts dark Darrell's death Doab enemy eyes face fact father Fawley feel force George Morley give guns Guy Darrell Gwalior hand head heard heart heat Homer honour hope human India Jasper Losely Kangra lacteals Lady Montfort less light Lionel live look Lucknow ment mind Morley morning Native Infantry nature ness never night noble once oxygen passed perhaps poor present Punjaub Quamino Respiration Rose round scene seemed Sepoys Serjeant-at-Arms side Sikhs Sophy soul spirit stood strong tell temperature things thought tion Trevenna troops true turn voice Waife Whigs whole William Losely words young youth
Populære passager
Side 410 - I knew a very wise man so much of Sir Chr — 's sentiment, that he believed if a man were permitted to make all the ballads, he need not care who should make the laws of a nation.
Side 465 - To do good to others ; to sacrifice for their benefit your own wishes ; to love your neighbour as yourself; to forgive your enemies; to restrain your passions; to honour your parents; to respect those who are set over you : these, and a few others, are the sole essentials of morals; but they have been known for thousands of years, and not one jot or tittle has been added to them by all the sermons, homilies, and text-books which moralists and theologians have been able to produce.
Side 257 - Your charms would make me true. To you no soul shall bear deceit, No stranger offer wrong; But friends in all the aged you'll meet, And lovers in the young. But when they learn that you have blest Another with your heart, They'll bid aspiring passion rest...
Side 415 - My blessin' and my pride; There's nothing left to care for now, Since my poor Mary died. Yours was the good, brave heart, Mary, That still kept hoping on, When the trust in God had left my soul, And my arm's young strength was gone; There was comfort ever on your lip, And the kind look on your brow, — 1 bless you, Mary, for that same, Though you cannot hear me now.
Side 102 - And old shoes and clouted upon their feet, and old garments upon them; and all the bread of their provision was dry and mouldy.
Side 523 - O, thou child of many prayers ! Life hath quicksands, Life hath snares ! Care and age come unawares ! Like the swell of some sweet tune, Morning rises into noon, May glides onward into June.
Side 193 - Onward they came in their joy, and around them the lamps of the sea-nymphs, Myriad fiery globes, swam panting and heaving ; and rainbows Crimson and azure and emerald, were broken in star-showers, lighting Far through the wine-dark depths of the crystal, the gardens Coral and sea-fan and tangle, the blooms and the palms of, the ocean.
Side 418 - Nor scream can any raise, nor prayer can any say, But wild, wild, the terror of the speechless three — For they feel fair Anna Grace drawn silently away, By whom they dare not look to see. They feel their tresses twine with her parting locks of gold, And the curls elastic falling, as her head withdraws ; They feel her sliding arms from their tranced arms unfold, But they...
Side 417 - Are hushed the maidens' voices, as cowering down they lie In the flutter of their sudden awe. For, from the air above, and the grassy ground beneath, And from the mountain-ashes and the old whitethorn between, A power of faint enchantment doth through their beings breathe, And they sink down together on the green.