Blackwood's Magazine, Bind 14W. Blackwood., 1823 |
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Side 77
... renewed their pledge to Spain , and manfully foresaw her victory . In Lord Liverpool's speech , in the commencement of 1809 , this senti 1 ment is expressed with the feeling and dignity of 1823. ] The Tory . Letter I. 77.
... renewed their pledge to Spain , and manfully foresaw her victory . In Lord Liverpool's speech , in the commencement of 1809 , this senti 1 ment is expressed with the feeling and dignity of 1823. ] The Tory . Letter I. 77.
Side 78
1 ment is expressed with the feeling and dignity of a leader of national council . " All that they were now called upon to do , was to record a public avowal of their determination not to desert that cause , which the govern ment and ...
1 ment is expressed with the feeling and dignity of a leader of national council . " All that they were now called upon to do , was to record a public avowal of their determination not to desert that cause , which the govern ment and ...
Side 125
... ment the establishment assumed increasing importance , and it would have advanced still more rapidly , had the principal administration not been united with other offices . Fagon , who had for several years filled the botanical and ...
... ment the establishment assumed increasing importance , and it would have advanced still more rapidly , had the principal administration not been united with other offices . Fagon , who had for several years filled the botanical and ...
Side 148
... ment to a righteous breast in the one class , and in the other there is no nourishment to a manly breast ; and until harmony between these two be joined , we never shall enjoy produced in this land to beget its likeness such an ...
... ment to a righteous breast in the one class , and in the other there is no nourishment to a manly breast ; and until harmony between these two be joined , we never shall enjoy produced in this land to beget its likeness such an ...
Side 161
... ment , ( a subject , by the way , which we hope no man more a poet than Mr Ir ving himself , will ever be so rash as to meddle with , ) and then he breaks out into the following paragraph : " Instead of which mighty fruit of genius ...
... ment , ( a subject , by the way , which we hope no man more a poet than Mr Ir ving himself , will ever be so rash as to meddle with , ) and then he breaks out into the following paragraph : " Instead of which mighty fruit of genius ...
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appear army beautiful believe body called cause character Church course daughter death doubt Edinburgh England English eyes face fact fair fear feel give hand head hear heard heart honour hope hour human hundred Italy John King lady land late least less letter light live London look Lord manner matter means ment mind morning nature never night NORTH object observe once party passed perhaps person play poor present purch question reason Review round seems seen side soon speak spirit stand sure tell thing thou thought tion true turn vice whole wish write young
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Side 322 - 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 368 - Above all others make I large concession. For thou must move a world, and be the master — He kills thee who condemns thee to inaction. So be it then ! maintain thee in thy post By violence. Resist the Emperor, And, if it must be, force with force repel : I will not praise it, yet I can forgive it. But not — not to the traitor — yes!
Side 458 - Whilst some men strive ill-gotten goods t' embrace; And others spend their time in base excess Of wine, or worse, in war, or wantonness. Let them that will, these pastimes still pursue, And on such pleasing fancies feed their fill; So I the fields and meadows green may view, And daily by fresh rivers walk at will, Among the daisies and the violets blue, Red hyacinth and yellow daffodil.
Side 232 - Alas! what boots it with uncessant care To tend the homely, slighted, shepherd's trade And strictly meditate the thankless Muse ? Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neaera's hair?
Side 459 - 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"?
Side 331 - Love had he found in huts where poor Men lie ; His daily Teachers had been Woods and Rills, The silence that is in the starry sky, The sleep that is among the lonely hills.
Side 102 - Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever ; One foot in sea, and one on shore ; To one thing constant never : Then sigh not so, But let them go. And be you blithe and bonny ; ' Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny.
Side 460 - IF all the world and love were young, And truth in every shepherd's tongue, These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love.
Side 459 - ... which broke their waves, and turned them into foam; and sometimes I beguiled time by viewing the harmless lambs, some leaping securely in the cool shade, whilst others sported themselves in the cheerful sun ; and saw others craving comfort from the swollen udders of their bleating dams.
Side 373 - Only the inevitable. As the sun, Ere it is risen, sometimes paints its image In the atmosphere, so often do the spirits Of great events stride on before the events. And in today already walks tomorrow.