Edinburgh Magazine: Or Literary Miscellany, Volume 17J. Sibbald, 1801 |
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Page 10
... kind hitherto efta- blifhed in the kingdom ; therefore , no precedents can have operated upon . the minds of the people as ftimula- tives for fuch fpirited exertions , but is a proof what may be effected upon the foundation of found and ...
... kind hitherto efta- blifhed in the kingdom ; therefore , no precedents can have operated upon . the minds of the people as ftimula- tives for fuch fpirited exertions , but is a proof what may be effected upon the foundation of found and ...
Page 18
... kind of government , and leaft of all perhaps to that . Ludlow spoke his mind plainly , and was never taken for any other than what he profeffed himself to be . Cromwell valued him- felf on acting a part , or rather several parts well ...
... kind of government , and leaft of all perhaps to that . Ludlow spoke his mind plainly , and was never taken for any other than what he profeffed himself to be . Cromwell valued him- felf on acting a part , or rather several parts well ...
Page 20
... kind of voluntary exile , in 1682. It is remarkable , that he was ( as well as Maynard , we think , and chief - juftice Hales ) a member of that committee for revifing the laws , under the pro- tectorship of Cromwell , whom Mr Hume ...
... kind of voluntary exile , in 1682. It is remarkable , that he was ( as well as Maynard , we think , and chief - juftice Hales ) a member of that committee for revifing the laws , under the pro- tectorship of Cromwell , whom Mr Hume ...
Page 21
... kind of emotion , with which the heart was agitated . The pleasures of harmony , though great , were mo- notonous , and could not exprefs the momentary variations of fentiment , which are as fleeting as the light and fhade of a profpect ...
... kind of emotion , with which the heart was agitated . The pleasures of harmony , though great , were mo- notonous , and could not exprefs the momentary variations of fentiment , which are as fleeting as the light and fhade of a profpect ...
Page 22
... kind , the lea- ther is made to act with greater or lefs force on the ftring . But he gives no account by which we can compre- hend how this is brought about : and indeed he writes in terms which show plainly that he has not feen the in ...
... kind , the lea- ther is made to act with greater or lefs force on the ftring . But he gives no account by which we can compre- hend how this is brought about : and indeed he writes in terms which show plainly that he has not feen the in ...
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Popular passages
Page 258 - The sun had long since in the lap Of Thetis taken out his nap, And like a lobster boil'd, the morn From black to red began to turn."* The Imagination modifies images, and gives unity to variety; it sees all things in one, il piu nell
Page 27 - tis the twanging horn o'er yonder bridge, That with its wearisome but needful length Bestrides the wintry flood, in which the moon Sees her unwrinkled face reflected bright...
Page 199 - I'll leave you till night; you are welcome to Elsinore. Ros. Good my lord ! [Exeunt Rosencrantz and Giiildenstern. Ham. Ay, so, God be wi' ye :—Now I am alone. O, what a rogue and 'peasant slave am I ! Is it not monstrous that this player here, But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit...
Page 427 - O happy love ! where love like this is found ! O heart-felt raptures ! bliss beyond compare ! I've paced much this weary, mortal round, And sage experience bids me this declare— ' If Heaven a draught of heavenly pleasure spare, One cordial in this melancholy vale, 'Tis when a youthful, loving, modest pair, In other's arms breathe out the tender tale, Beneath...
Page 342 - The Monk and the Miller's Wife ' would of itself be his passport to immortality as a comic poet. In this capacity, he might enter the lists with Chaucer, and Boccacio, with no great risk of discomfiture.
Page 197 - He had no sudden starts, no violent gesticulation; his movements were slow and feeble; misery was depicted in his countenance; he moved his head in the most deliberate manner; his eyes were fixed, or, if they turned to any one near him, he made a pause, and fixed his look on the person after much delay; his features at the same time telling what he was going to say, before he uttered a word. During the whole time he presented a sight of woe and misery, and a total alienation of mind from every idea,...
Page 28 - Now stir the fire, and close the shutters fast, Let fall the curtains, wheel the sofa round, And while the bubbling and loud hissing urn Throws up a steamy column, and the cups That cheer but not inebriate, wait on each, So let us welcome peaceful evening in.
Page 424 - I'm sae happy, I shall have delight To hear their little plaints, and keep them right. Wow ! Jenny, can there greater pleasure be, Than see sic wee tots toolying at your knee ; When a' they ettle at — their greatest wish, Is to be.
Page 264 - Be sure ye dinna quat the grip Of ilka joy when ye are young, Before auld age your vitals nip, And lay ye twafald o'er a rung. Sweet youth's a...
Page 73 - Prussia has been concluded and ratified. The ratifications have been exchanged, and I have directed the treaty to be promulgated by proclamation. The difficulties which...