The Literary Magazine, and American Register, Volume 6Charles Brockden Brown John Conrad & Company, 1806 |
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Page 4
... hand or of the eye has been the sole mean by which we learned to unite the idea of these objects with the sounds that struck our ear . When ever we heard these sounds , the same ideas arose in our minds , be- cause we recollected the ...
... hand or of the eye has been the sole mean by which we learned to unite the idea of these objects with the sounds that struck our ear . When ever we heard these sounds , the same ideas arose in our minds , be- cause we recollected the ...
Page 5
... hand . I put the forefinger of my left hand on the word I , and we explain it by signs in this manner : showing my- self with the forefinger of my right , I give two or three gentle taps on my breast . I then lay my left fore- finger on ...
... hand . I put the forefinger of my left hand on the word I , and we explain it by signs in this manner : showing my- self with the forefinger of my right , I give two or three gentle taps on my breast . I then lay my left fore- finger on ...
Page 28
... hand for a very short time , will cause a severe and sometimes dan- gerous inflammation . The poplar is a native of Thrace and Asia Minor , and has been for ages naturalized in the southern and middle parts of Europe . All its good and ...
... hand for a very short time , will cause a severe and sometimes dan- gerous inflammation . The poplar is a native of Thrace and Asia Minor , and has been for ages naturalized in the southern and middle parts of Europe . All its good and ...
Page 36
... hand of Mac- beth , merely served as a ticket for the coronation procession , and hav- ing nothing else to leave to posterity in memory of its owner , left its mark upon the lid of his coffin . During my stay at Eastbury , we were ...
... hand of Mac- beth , merely served as a ticket for the coronation procession , and hav- ing nothing else to leave to posterity in memory of its owner , left its mark upon the lid of his coffin . During my stay at Eastbury , we were ...
Page 44
... hand , which he began to read with a voice and action of surprise , most admi- rably counterfeited , as if he had dis- covered a mine under my feet , and a train to blow me up to destruction . " Here , here , " he cried , " if your skin ...
... hand , which he began to read with a voice and action of surprise , most admi- rably counterfeited , as if he had dis- covered a mine under my feet , and a train to blow me up to destruction . " Here , here , " he cried , " if your skin ...
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admirable amusement appears army beauty Bulama Caithness called Caracas character circumstances colonies colour commerce consequence count of Valois death effect employed ence England English equal Europe expence favour France French genius give hand happiness heart heliacal rising honour human hundred island Jews kind king labour lady land late less letters Literary Magazine live lord Lubec manner means ment mind moral nation nature neral ness never night object observed Oliver Goldsmith Orkney perhaps person Picts pleasure poet poetry political pope possessed Pozz present produce racter radicle reason rendered river Russian scarcely scene seems sion soon Spain spirit supposed tain talents taste Tatler ther thing Thomas Dermody tion Tom Thumbe town trade troops truth ture Wahabees whole words writing
Popular passages
Page 147 - Tavern in a considerable body for an early dinner, where Samuel Johnson took the chair at the head of a long table, and was the life and soul of the corps : the poet took post silently by his side, with the Burkes, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Fitzherbert, Caleb Whitefoord, and a phalanx of North British predetermined applauders, under the banner of Major Mills, all good men and true.
Page 148 - I thought it time to press the joke no further, and wrote a few couplets at a side-table, which, when I had finished and was called upon by the company to exhibit, Goldsmith with much agitation besought me to spare him, and I was about to tear them, when Johnson wrested them out of my hand, and in a loud voice read them at the table. I have now lost all recollection of them, and in fact they were little worth remembering, but as they were serious and complimentary, the effect they had upon Goldsmith...
Page 56 - ... more liable in general to err than man, but in general, also, more virtuous, and performing more good...
Page 149 - ... condition upon its future sale. Johnson described the precautions he took in concealing the amount of the sum he had in hand, which he prudently administered to him by a guinea at a time. In the event he paid off the landlady's score, and redeemed the person of his friend from her embraces. Goldsmith had the joy of finding his ingenious work succeed beyond his hopes, and from that time began to place a confidence in the resources of his talents, which thenceforward enabled him to keep his station...
Page 147 - I had the honour to be deputed to that office. I planted him in an upper box, pretty nearly over the stage, in full view of the pit and galleries, and perfectly well situated to give the echo all its play through the hollows and recesses of the theatre.
Page 31 - The pleasantest part of a man's life is generally that which passes in courtship, provided his passion be sincere, and the party beloved kind with discretion. Love, desire, hope, all the pleasing motions of the soul, rise in the pursuit.
Page 95 - Shatter your leaves before the mellowing year. Bitter constraint and sad occasion dear Compels me to disturb your season due; For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his prime, Young Lycidas, and hath not left his peer. Who would not sing for Lycidas ? he knew Himself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme.
Page 363 - In this accomplished lady, love is the constant effect, because it is never the design. Yet, though her mien carries much more invitation than command, to behold her is an immediate check to loose behaviour; and to love her is a liberal education...
Page 56 - I never addressed myself in the language of decency and friendship, without receiving a decent and friendly answer. With man it has often been otherwise.
Page 148 - Johnson his manuscript of The Vicar of Wakefield, but seemed to be without any plan or even hope, of raising money upon the disposal of it: when Johnson cast his eye upon it, he discovered something that gave him, hope, and immediately took it to Dodsley, who paid down the price above mentioned in ready money, and added an eventual condition upon its future sale.