The Monthly Magazine, Volume 46, Part 1R. Phillips, 1818 |
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Page 6
... Lord Bathurst and my Lord Castlereagh : to the first , by a letter officially ; and to the latter , by a letter to his secretary , Mr. Planta . Since this offer was made , a proposi- tion has been made to me by a foreign power to ...
... Lord Bathurst and my Lord Castlereagh : to the first , by a letter officially ; and to the latter , by a letter to his secretary , Mr. Planta . Since this offer was made , a proposi- tion has been made to me by a foreign power to ...
Page 20
... Lord Byron , -which their admirers ( and who does not ad mire them ? ) have classed with the noblest productions of native genius , - having triumphantly passed the critical ordeal imposed by Scotch and English Reviewers , seem likely ...
... Lord Byron , -which their admirers ( and who does not ad mire them ? ) have classed with the noblest productions of native genius , - having triumphantly passed the critical ordeal imposed by Scotch and English Reviewers , seem likely ...
Page 21
... Lord Byron as a text to the lines quoted above . When it is considered that the idea intended to be conveyed , both in the poem and in the novel , is a most extraordinary one , the delicacy and beauty of which can only be appreciated by ...
... Lord Byron as a text to the lines quoted above . When it is considered that the idea intended to be conveyed , both in the poem and in the novel , is a most extraordinary one , the delicacy and beauty of which can only be appreciated by ...
Page 24
... lord advocate seems so anxiously to wish for ; if the tyrannical laws of Scotland should ever be introduced in opposition to the humane laws of Eng- land ; it would then be high time for my honourable friends and myself to settle our ...
... lord advocate seems so anxiously to wish for ; if the tyrannical laws of Scotland should ever be introduced in opposition to the humane laws of Eng- land ; it would then be high time for my honourable friends and myself to settle our ...
Page 27
... Lord God , and art willing to win the spoils of the dead from a man thou should'st venerate . Sixty sum- mers have I wandered out of my coun try , and sometimes I have joined archers ; but in no borough did they ever fasten my legs ...
... Lord God , and art willing to win the spoils of the dead from a man thou should'st venerate . Sixty sum- mers have I wandered out of my coun try , and sometimes I have joined archers ; but in no borough did they ever fasten my legs ...
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12 Edward 23 Edward Anecdotes appears attended Author bay of Fundy Berkshire Britain British Capt church contest Cyperaceae death deservedly Died ditto ducking stool duty Editor Edward III embellished England English engraved ESSAYS favour feet heat Herefordshire History honour horses hypocaust James John JOHN NICHOLS King land late Latin Letters Literary Liverpool London Lord Married means ment Miss Ann Miss Elizabeth Miss Mary Miss Sarah MONTHLY MAG Monthly Magazine Napoleon Bonaparte nature NICHOLS North North Shields observations original Pabur Parliament person Plates Poems poll Portrait present published racter readers remarks respected Riga ring river Roman Royal Society Southampton stone street tained tessellated Thomas tion town treaty treaty of Ghent University of Edinburgh Variations vessels vols volume Waltz wife William