The Metropolitan, Bind 14James Cochrane, 1835 |
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Side 7
... respect- men of whom the nation have justly reason to be proud , and yet , after all , we are only about to tax with a misfortune , and not a fault ; and further , we are not going to be so invidious , as to select any one in- dividual ...
... respect- men of whom the nation have justly reason to be proud , and yet , after all , we are only about to tax with a misfortune , and not a fault ; and further , we are not going to be so invidious , as to select any one in- dividual ...
Side 8
... respect so well qualified , as Sir George Cockburn . At the same time that we give our free opinion on this point , let it not be supposed that we would infer that there have not been lay first lords who have wished to be impartial ...
... respect so well qualified , as Sir George Cockburn . At the same time that we give our free opinion on this point , let it not be supposed that we would infer that there have not been lay first lords who have wished to be impartial ...
Side 9
... respect for the admirals at present on our list , we must invalid the majority for harbour duty , and assert , that if a war should in a few years hence break out , we should not be able to select a suffi- cient number , as nearly all ...
... respect for the admirals at present on our list , we must invalid the majority for harbour duty , and assert , that if a war should in a few years hence break out , we should not be able to select a suffi- cient number , as nearly all ...
Side 31
... respect- able . We therefore victualled him that day , and put him on our books with the purser's name of Pompey . Now this dog proved that sudden as was his attachment to the ponies , it was of the strongest quality . He never would ...
... respect- able . We therefore victualled him that day , and put him on our books with the purser's name of Pompey . Now this dog proved that sudden as was his attachment to the ponies , it was of the strongest quality . He never would ...
Side 32
... respect and gratitude . Charity by act of parliament has dissolved the social compact - the rich man grumbles when he pays down the forced contribution - while the poor man walks into the vestry with an inso- lent demeanour , and claims ...
... respect and gratitude . Charity by act of parliament has dissolved the social compact - the rich man grumbles when he pays down the forced contribution - while the poor man walks into the vestry with an inso- lent demeanour , and claims ...
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Side 321 - See, what a grace was seated on this brow; Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury, New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill; A combination, and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man : This was your husband.
Side 64 - What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain? What fields, or waves, or mountains? What shapes of sky or plain? What love of thine own kind? what ignorance of pain?
Side 60 - Grief made the young Spring wild, and she threw down Her kindling buds, as if she Autumn were, Or they dead leaves; since her delight is flown, For whom should she have waked the sullen year?
Side 63 - I dare not guess; but in this life Of error, ignorance, and strife. Where nothing is, but all things seem. And we the shadows of the dream, It is a modest creed, and yet Pleasant if one considers it, To own that death itself must be. Like all the rest, a mockery.
Side 321 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; "Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands ; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed.
Side 64 - I vowed that I would dedicate my powers To thee and thine : have I not kept the vow ? With beating heart and streaming eyes, even now I call the phantoms of a thousand hours Each from his voiceless grave : they have in...
Side 65 - Yet now despair itself is mild, Even as the winds and waters are; I could lie down like a tired child, And weep away the life of care Which I have borne and yet must bear, Till death like sleep might steal on me, And I might feel in the warm air My cheek grow cold, and hear the sea Breathe o'er my dying brain its last monotony.
Side 61 - Peace, peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep — He hath awakened from the dream of life...
Side 64 - We look before and after, And pine for what is not: Our sincerest laughter With some pain is fraught; Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought.
Side 64 - Yet if we could scorn Hate, and pride, and fear; If we were things born Not to shed a tear, I know not how thy joy we ever should come near.