Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 39W. Blackwood, 1836 |
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Page 9
... least of all , A man whose firm endurance of misfortune Has hitherto so graced his noble worth . Givest thou no answer but these heavy groans ? Thou canst not from the tomb recall the dead , But rouse thy spirit to revenge his death ...
... least of all , A man whose firm endurance of misfortune Has hitherto so graced his noble worth . Givest thou no answer but these heavy groans ? Thou canst not from the tomb recall the dead , But rouse thy spirit to revenge his death ...
Page 45
... least Barney looked for ; perhaps to be- come the property of the Grand Turk to be promoted- ( promo- ted ! ) - to a keeper of the seraglio ! Barney thought of the widow , and grew cold from head to sole . Bar- ney was blindfolded ; yet ...
... least Barney looked for ; perhaps to be- come the property of the Grand Turk to be promoted- ( promo- ted ! ) - to a keeper of the seraglio ! Barney thought of the widow , and grew cold from head to sole . Bar- ney was blindfolded ; yet ...
Page 53
... least before his system was dreamed about . Moreover , during the existence of that system mecha- nical improvement was absolutely stationary . So much we have thought it useful to say , as a corrective to the crude speculations of some ...
... least before his system was dreamed about . Moreover , during the existence of that system mecha- nical improvement was absolutely stationary . So much we have thought it useful to say , as a corrective to the crude speculations of some ...
Page 55
... least , and therefore relied on most . But all external dependence is precarious ; nay more , it is full of peril ; it is the confession of weakness - the sum- mons for an aggressor . The league rescues her from the dilemma of the lamb ...
... least , and therefore relied on most . But all external dependence is precarious ; nay more , it is full of peril ; it is the confession of weakness - the sum- mons for an aggressor . The league rescues her from the dilemma of the lamb ...
Page 56
... least grateful of the subjects who engross his paternal solicitude -we implore him to " look on this picture , and on that " -which it is our duty now to exhibit . We know that the royal mind has not been , is not yet , without ...
... least grateful of the subjects who engross his paternal solicitude -we implore him to " look on this picture , and on that " -which it is our duty now to exhibit . We know that the royal mind has not been , is not yet , without ...
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Alcibiades appear arms Aspasia Barney beautiful British called character church cotton D'Aubigné dear delight England exports eyes Fanny father favour fear feel France Frank Lovell French give glaciers hand happy head heard heart honour hope hour Huguenot Ireland Joanna Baillie King King of Navarre labours lady Lisbon Loch look Lord means ment mind Mont Mont Cenis morning mountain mule nature ness never night noble Orange Institution party passed passion Pericles Phidias Pippins poet poor Portugal Protestant Protestantism racter round Russia scene seemed sent side sion Sir Scipio Skinks song soon spirit sure sweet tain tell thee thing thou thought tion town troubadours truth turned Val d'Aosta valley village voice Whigs whilst whole words young
Popular passages
Page 350 - But He, her fears to cease, Sent down the meek-eyed Peace : She, crown'd with olive green, came softly sliding Down through the turning sphere, His ready harbinger, With turtle wing the amorous clouds dividing ; And waving wide her myrtle wand, She strikes a universal peace through sea and land.
Page 108 - Their starting point is different and their courses are not the same; yet each of them seems marked out by the will of Heaven to sway the destinies of half the globe.
Page 252 - If cold white mortals censure this great deed, Warn them, they judge not of superior beings, Souls made of fire, and children of the sun, With whom revenge is virtue.
Page 350 - Pollute with sinful blame, The saintly veil of maiden white to throw ; Confounded, that her Maker's eyes Should look so near upon her foul deformities.
Page 103 - America is a land of wonders, in which everything is in constant motion, and every change seems an improvement. The idea of novelty is there indissolubly connected with the idea of amelioration. No natural boundary seems to be set to the efforts of man ; and, in his eyes, what is not yet done is only what he has not yet attempted to do.
Page 245 - For there is amongst us a set of critics, who seem to hold, that every possible thought and image is traditional...
Page 232 - Without a crime, th' ungrateful Greeks betray, Reveal the secrets of the guilty state, And justly punish whom I justly hate! But you, O king, preserve the faith you gave, If I, to save myself, your empire save. The Grecian hopes, and all th' attempts they made* Were only founded on Minerva's aid.
Page 105 - Americans of their climate or of their inland seas, of their great rivers or of their exuberant soil. Nor will bad laws, revolutions, and anarchy, be able to obliterate that love of prosperity and that spirit of enterprise which seem to be the distinctive characteristics of their race, or to extinguish that knowledge which guides them on their way.
Page 108 - The Anglo-American relies upon personal interest to accomplish his ends, and gives free scope to the unguided exertions and common sense of the citizens; the Russian centers all the authority of society in a single arm: the principal instrument of the former is freedom; of the latter servitude.
Page 329 - Royal sanction for constituting a corporation by the name of " The Governor and Company of the Bank of England.