Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 24W. Blackwood., 1828 |
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Page 59
... eyes , I became rooted to the spot : however unmoved the hardy and valiant heroes of our land might be , I was overwhelmed with sadness and horror . It recalled to my memory most vividly and painfully a scene of my child- hood , which ...
... eyes , I became rooted to the spot : however unmoved the hardy and valiant heroes of our land might be , I was overwhelmed with sadness and horror . It recalled to my memory most vividly and painfully a scene of my child- hood , which ...
Page 63
... eyes ! the horse of your servant is unworthy of your notice -but , pardon the poverty of your slave , and deign to accept his humble offering So saying , I offered the bridle to an at- tendant . No , no , young man ! ' replied Nader ...
... eyes ! the horse of your servant is unworthy of your notice -but , pardon the poverty of your slave , and deign to accept his humble offering So saying , I offered the bridle to an at- tendant . No , no , young man ! ' replied Nader ...
Page 106
... eye , beloved ! though now afar From those sweet vales , where we have often roam'd Together . Do thy blue eyes now survey The brightness of the morn in other scenes ? Other , but haply beautiful as these , Which now I gaze on ; but ...
... eye , beloved ! though now afar From those sweet vales , where we have often roam'd Together . Do thy blue eyes now survey The brightness of the morn in other scenes ? Other , but haply beautiful as these , Which now I gaze on ; but ...
Page 109
... eyes . But we have Mr Huskisson's own word for it -that it did not express his real sen- timents , wishes , and intentions . It is , he has himself told us , a piece of mere humbug . It was not intended to be- it is not a resignation ...
... eyes . But we have Mr Huskisson's own word for it -that it did not express his real sen- timents , wishes , and intentions . It is , he has himself told us , a piece of mere humbug . It was not intended to be- it is not a resignation ...
Page 137
... eye in a newspaper , eulogized as a specimen of finished eloquence . Your imagination , my dear sir , has in late ... eyes as you were wont to use them ; and to reason from ocular proofs as you were wont to reason . Do this , and then ...
... eye in a newspaper , eulogized as a specimen of finished eloquence . Your imagination , my dear sir , has in late ... eyes as you were wont to use them ; and to reason from ocular proofs as you were wont to reason . Do this , and then ...
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appear beautiful billhook borrowers Bremhill British called Capt character Christian Church Cockney Colchis Coronation Oath daugh daughter dead Duke Duke of Wellington duty Edinburgh England eyes favour fear feel foreign frae give Government ground hand head hear heart heaven Hieroglyphics hill honour House of Commons human Huskisson interest Ireland Irish James King labour lady land late Leith Loch Maree London look Lord manufacturers Medea ment Merodach minister nature neral never NORTH Oath Parliament party Poietes political poor possess present priests principle Protestant Protestantism racter religion Roman Catholic scene Scotland SHEPHERD shew ships silks sion spirit Street thee ther thing thou thought TICKLER tion Tory trade truth ture Usury Laws vice Whigs whole wild words XXIV young
Popular passages
Page 540 - Parthians and Medes and Elamites, and the dwellers in Mesopotamia, and in Judea and Cappadocia, in Pontus and Asia, Phrygia and Pamphylia, in Egypt, and in the parts of Libya about Cyrene, and strangers of Rome, Jews and proselytes, Cretes and Arabians, we do hear them speak in our tongues the wonderful works of God.
Page 574 - Shall I compare thee to a summer's day ?. Thou art more lovely and more temperate: Rough Winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer's lease hath all too short a date: Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, And often is his gold complexion dimm'd...
Page 469 - ... accent of Christians nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted and bellowed that I have thought some of nature's journeymen had made men, and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably.
Page 574 - Though I, once gone, to all the world must die. The earth can yield me but a common grave, When you entombed in men's eyes shall lie. Your monument shall be my gentle verse, Which eyes not yet created shall o'er-read, And tongues to be your being shall rehearse When all the breathers of this world are dead. You still shall live — such virtue hath my pen — Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths of men.
Page 254 - How delightful in the early spring, after the dull and tedious time of winter, when the frosts disappear and the sunshine warms the earth and waters, to wander forth by some clear stream, to see the leaf bursting from the purple bud, to scent the odours of the bank perfumed by the violet, and enamelled, as it were, with the primrose and the daisy; to wander upon the fresh turf below the shade of trees, whose bright blossoms are filled with the music of the bee...
Page 348 - Thus every good his native wilds impart Imprints the patriot passion on his heart ; And e'en those ills that round his mansion rise Enhance the bliss his scanty fund supplies. Dear is that shed to which his soul conforms, And dear that hill which lifts him to the storms ; And as a child, when scaring sounds molest, Clings close and closer to the mother's breast, So the loud torrent and the whirlwind's roar But bind him to his native mountains more.
Page 573 - If thou survive my well-contented day, When that churl Death my bones with dust shall cover, And shalt by fortune once more re-survey These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover, Compare them with the bettering of the time, And though they be outstripp'd by every pen, Reserve them for my love, not for their rhyme, Exceeded by the height of happier men.
Page 271 - You are severe on Cockney fishermen, and, I suppose, would apply to them only, the observation of Dr. Johnson, which on a former occasion you would not allow to be just: " Angling is an amusement with a stick and a string; a worm at one end, and a fool at the other.
Page 15 - Constitution is placed, namely, the Church of England being the established one, and that those who hold employments in the State must be members of it, and consequently obliged not only to take Oaths against Popery, but to receive the Holy Communion agreeably to the rites of the Church of England.
Page 185 - To sit on rocks, to muse o'er flood and fell, To slowly trace the forest's shady scene, Where things that own not man's dominion dwell, And mortal foot hath ne'er or rarely been ; To climb the trackless mountain all unseen, With the wild flock that never needs a fold ; Alone o'er steeps and foaming falls to lean ; This is not solitude ; 'tis but to hold Converse with Nature's charms, and view her stores unroll'd.