The London Magazine, Bind 7Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1827 |
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Side 12
... heart has not been wrung till his brain has given way . Except when enduring some corporal affliction , he is happy and serene in his delusion . But if there be an object deserving the most heart - felt commiseration , it must surely be ...
... heart has not been wrung till his brain has given way . Except when enduring some corporal affliction , he is happy and serene in his delusion . But if there be an object deserving the most heart - felt commiseration , it must surely be ...
Side 16
... heart with more liberty , because the presence of the beloved object often confounds the most determined intentions , and puts to silence the most un- daunted tongue . " Good heavens ! what letters did I write ! what chaste , endear ...
... heart with more liberty , because the presence of the beloved object often confounds the most determined intentions , and puts to silence the most un- daunted tongue . " Good heavens ! what letters did I write ! what chaste , endear ...
Side 26
... heart , but because the heart was barren , and wanted soil for so generous a plant . It would be difficult to define his agreeable qualities , and to say in what his universal power of pleasing consisted . Was it his face , his man- ner ...
... heart , but because the heart was barren , and wanted soil for so generous a plant . It would be difficult to define his agreeable qualities , and to say in what his universal power of pleasing consisted . Was it his face , his man- ner ...
Side 27
... heart contended , that they were not to be looked upon as grown children , and that those foibles ought not to be flattered which have induced men of gallantry to rank them as such . Sam was further distinguished from a man of gallantry ...
... heart contended , that they were not to be looked upon as grown children , and that those foibles ought not to be flattered which have induced men of gallantry to rank them as such . Sam was further distinguished from a man of gallantry ...
Side 28
... heart swell with the buoyancy of self- satisfaction , and then rise into the heavens with the expansion of be- nevolence . But though in company he professed liberty and equality in their greatest latitude , he was not free from an ...
... heart swell with the buoyancy of self- satisfaction , and then rise into the heavens with the expansion of be- nevolence . But though in company he professed liberty and equality in their greatest latitude , he was not free from an ...
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admiration Aleppo Almack's Andorra animal answer appear arms arrived beautiful Blanche body Burmese called Camacha captain caravan Cardenio carronades character chasse-marée chloruret colour Corn Laws Diarbekr Didon ditto Edinburgh Review effect Enniskillen eyes favour feelings fire Foulpoint French frigate gentleman give Greek hand head heard heart honour horse hour imagination king Lady Hauton letter London look Lord manner Mardin Mary Baxter means mind Missolonghi morning natives nature never night object observed officers Panaiotti party passed Peggy person piastres Plinlimmon poor present prisoners respect returned reviewer Rochefort scarcely seemed ship sizars society soon spirit suppose thee thing thou thought tion took Trapp truth Turkish turn vessel Vivian Grey volumes whole woman words write young
Populære passager
Side 306 - My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind, So flew'd, so sanded ; and their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew ; Crook-knee'd, and dew-lap'd like Thessalian bulls ; Slow in pursuit, but match'd in mouth like bells, Each under each.
Side 137 - And still upon that face I look, And think 'twill smile again ; And still the thought I will not brook That I must look in vain. But, when I speak, thou dost not say What thou ne'er left'st unsaid ; And now I feel, as well I may, Sweet Mary ! thou art dead. If thou wouldst stay e'en as thou art, All cold, and all serene, I still might press thy silent heart, And where thy smiles have been...
Side 137 - The time would e'er be o'er, And I on thee should look my last, And thou shouldst smile no more ! And still upon that face I look, And think 'twill smile again; And still the thought I will not brook, That I must look in vain. But when I speak — thou dost not say What thou ne'er left'st...
Side 222 - Try me, good king : but let me have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me receive an open trial, for my truth shall fear no open shame...
Side 453 - Again ; the mathematical postulate, that " things which are equal to the same are equal to one another," is similar to the form of the syllogism in logic, which unites things agreeing in the middle term.
Side 572 - You, accordingly make inquiries ; you feel a gratification in getting answers to your questions, that is, in receiving information, and in knowing more, — in being better informed than you were before. If you...
Side 274 - ... say majestic repose, and serene humanity, is visible throughout his works. In no line of them does he speak with asperity of any man ; scarcely ever even of a thing. He knows the good, and loves it ; he knows the bad and hateful, and rejects it ; but in neither case with violence : his love is calm and active ; his rejection is implied, rather than pronounced ; meek and gentle, though we see that it is thorough, and never to be revoked.
Side 575 - Home, the distinguished anatomist, it is found that this is the very process by which Flies and other insects of a similar description are enabled to walk up perpendicular surfaces, however smooth, as the sides of walls and panes of glass in windows, and to walk as easily along the ceiling of a room with their bodies downwards and their feet over head. Their feet, when examined by a microscope, are found to have flat...
Side 451 - Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The deep unfathom'd caves of ocean bear ; Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness in the desert air.
Side 211 - I wish they had as long ears. Princes in their infancy, childhood, and youth, are said to discover prodigious parts and wit, to speak things that surprise and astonish; strange, so many hopeful princes^.and so many shameful kings!