Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Bind 14William Blackwood, 1823 |
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Side 4
... heart. and the most extravagant of poets ? Simply because he is the most sun- burnt of men . Why is the Frenchman all over caprice , feeble and violent , gay and gloomy , this month a worship- per of the Bourbon , and the next , si Diis ...
... heart. and the most extravagant of poets ? Simply because he is the most sun- burnt of men . Why is the Frenchman all over caprice , feeble and violent , gay and gloomy , this month a worship- per of the Bourbon , and the next , si Diis ...
Side 5
... heart , things pe- rennis ævi ; substantial additions to the national treasure of delights ; bold , natural , and characteristic appeals to the natural impulses of the English character , or deep and most touching responses to the ...
... heart , things pe- rennis ævi ; substantial additions to the national treasure of delights ; bold , natural , and characteristic appeals to the natural impulses of the English character , or deep and most touching responses to the ...
Side 6
" Stand round , my brave boys , With heart and with voice , And all in full chorus agree ; We'll fight for our King ... heart of any Whig , even in our day of rebellious politics and romantic poetry . Ex . Gr . In this age of absurd ...
" Stand round , my brave boys , With heart and with voice , And all in full chorus agree ; We'll fight for our King ... heart of any Whig , even in our day of rebellious politics and romantic poetry . Ex . Gr . In this age of absurd ...
Side 7
... heart is true English , as well as our own . " And the Church , fixed by law , is resolved to maintain Through the course of his life , and the course of his reign . " Thus we need not to fear any danger to come , While our arms rule ...
... heart is true English , as well as our own . " And the Church , fixed by law , is resolved to maintain Through the course of his life , and the course of his reign . " Thus we need not to fear any danger to come , While our arms rule ...
Side 11
... heart . The Scotch Novels have made the Covenanters distasteful to the multi- tude , and , sincere as they might have been in their conventicles , the art- ist should look to other times and men for the most popular exercise of his ...
... heart . The Scotch Novels have made the Covenanters distasteful to the multi- tude , and , sincere as they might have been in their conventicles , the art- ist should look to other times and men for the most popular exercise of his ...
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appear Balaam beautiful Blackwood's Magazine Brougham called Cape Corps Capt character Christian Church Cobbett Cockney daugh daughter dear doubt Edinburgh Review Edward Irving England English Faust fear feel French Garden genius gentleman give Glasgow hand head hear heard heart Heaven honour hope Ireland Irish Jeffrey John King labour lady land late Leigh Hunt live London look Lord Lord Byron Lord Chancellor Master Manente matter means ment mind morning MULLION nature neral ness never night NORTH ODOHERTY once party person poem poet present purch Pygmalion racter round Scotland shew soul Spain speak spirit sure thee ther thing thou thought TICKLER tion Tory truth ture vice Wallenstein Whig whole William Cobbett words write young
Populære passager
Side 344 - And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hundred men.
Side 396 - Tis the sunset of life gives me mystical lore, And coming events cast their shadows before.
Side 157 - ... the worm that dieth not, and the fire that is not quenched.
Side 265 - THE measure is English heroic verse without rime, as that of Homer in Greek, and of Virgil in Latin, — rime being no necessary adjunct or true ornament of poem or good verse, in longer works especially, but the invention of a barbarous age, to set off wretched matter and lame metre...
Side 266 - ... apt numbers, fit quantity of syllables, and the sense variously drawn out from one verse into another...
Side 481 - Her voice was good, and the ditty fitted for it; it was that smooth song which was made by Kit Marlow, now at least fifty years ago; and the milkmaid's mother sung an answer to it, which was made by Sir Walter Raleigh, in his younger days. They were old-fashioned poetry, but choicely good; I think much better than the strong lines that are now in fashion in this critical age.
Side 482 - And we will sit upon the rocks, Seeing the shepherds feed their flocks, By shallow rivers to whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals. And I will make thee beds of roses And a thousand fragrant posies, A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle...
Side 288 - A mighty mass of brick, and smoke, and shipping, Dirty and dusky, but as wide as eye Could reach, with here and there a sail just skipping In sight, then lost amidst the forestry Of masts; a wilderness of steeples peeping On tiptoe through their sea-coal canopy; A huge, dun cupola, like a foolscap crown On a fool's head - and there is London Town!
Side 482 - With coral clasps and amber studs: And if these pleasures may thee move, Come live with me, and be my love.
Side 481 - No, I thank you; but, I pray, do us a courtesy that shall stand you and your daughter in nothing, and yet we will think ourselves still something in your debt: it is but to sing us a song that was sung by your daughter when I last passed over this meadow, about eight or nine days since. MILK- WOMAN. What song was it, I pray? Was it, "Come, shepherds, deck your herds"? or "As at noon Dulcina rested"?