Blackwood's Magazine, Bind 51W. Blackwood, 1842 |
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Side 1
... called ethnographical geography , as a man who speculated most ably on all the humanities of science — that is , on all the scientific questions which naturally interest our human sensibilities in this great tem- ple which we look up to ...
... called ethnographical geography , as a man who speculated most ably on all the humanities of science — that is , on all the scientific questions which naturally interest our human sensibilities in this great tem- ple which we look up to ...
Side 7
... called the one - horned . But it is very singular that all Oriental nations , without knowing any thing of the Scriptural symbols under which Alexander is described by Daniel as the strong he - goat who butted against the ram of Persia ...
... called the one - horned . But it is very singular that all Oriental nations , without knowing any thing of the Scriptural symbols under which Alexander is described by Daniel as the strong he - goat who butted against the ram of Persia ...
Side 10
... called tene- brific stars ) might have the office of " raying out positive darkness . " In . the infancy of science , the idea is natural to the human mind ; and we remember hearing a great man of our own times declare , that no sense ...
... called tene- brific stars ) might have the office of " raying out positive darkness . " In . the infancy of science , the idea is natural to the human mind ; and we remember hearing a great man of our own times declare , that no sense ...
Side 15
... called Exße , lying in some Egyptian lake , which was re- ported to Herodotus as having con- cealed itself from human eyes for 504 years - a capital place it must have been against duns and the she- riff ; for it was an English mile in ...
... called Exße , lying in some Egyptian lake , which was re- ported to Herodotus as having con- cealed itself from human eyes for 504 years - a capital place it must have been against duns and the she- riff ; for it was an English mile in ...
Side 26
... called great men- the latter may be ) -corn - laws - loaf- ers shin plasters - Van Buren : Con- gress - locofocos : civilization - Ken- tucky : ex- President Adams , and the puddings made of Cobbett's corn and treacle , which said Adams ...
... called great men- the latter may be ) -corn - laws - loaf- ers shin plasters - Van Buren : Con- gress - locofocos : civilization - Ken- tucky : ex- President Adams , and the puddings made of Cobbett's corn and treacle , which said Adams ...
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amongst asked beautiful Bobus body called Carlist character Christian church daugh dear delight door dragoman dress Duke duty Emma England enquired evidence eyes face fact fair father feel France French gentleman give Goldsborough hand happy head heard heart Herodotus Hibbert honour horse hour human Huntley Huntley's Ireland king lady land leave live London look Lord Lord John Russell means ment mind Miss Miss Elizabeth morning nature neral ness never night once Oracle party passed person Podds poor racter Rag Fair replied Robert Goldsborough round seen shilling side sion Slashem Socinian spirit Spriggs Squills Stokesley street Stukely sure tell Temple thing thought tion truth ture turned walk Whig Whiggism whole Winnles witness word Yarm young
Populære passager
Side 451 - Not all the water in the rough rude sea ' Can wash the balm from an anointed king : The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the Lord.
Side 129 - There the pale artist plies the sickly trade; Here while the proud their long-drawn pomps display, There the black gibbet glooms beside the way.
Side 440 - Since once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid, on a dolphin's back, Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath, That the rude sea grew civil at her song ; And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music.
Side 128 - At church, with meek and unaffected grace, His looks adorn'd the venerable place ; Truth from his lips prevail'd with double sway, And fools, who came to scoff, remain'd to pray.
Side 129 - But when those charms are past, for charms are frail, When time advances, and when lovers fail, She then shines forth, solicitous to bless, In all the glaring impotence of dress...
Side 129 - Imagination fondly stoops to trace The parlour splendours of that festive place: The white-washed wall, the nicely sanded floor, The varnished clock that clicked behind the door: The chest contrived a double debt to pay, A bed by night, a chest of drawers by day...
Side 445 - For, so to interpose a little ease, Let our frail thoughts dally with false surmise; Ay me ! whilst thee the shores and sounding seas Wash far away, where'er thy bones are hurled; Whether beyond the stormy Hebrides, Where thou perhaps under the whelming tide Visit'st the bottom of the monstrous world...
Side 220 - For there are in nature certain fountains of justice, whence all civil laws are derived but as streams ; and, like as waters do take tinctures and tastes from the soils through which they run, so do civil laws vary according to the regions and governments where they are planted, though they proceed from the same fountains.
Side 462 - That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please. Give me that man That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee.
Side 28 - Christ for my brethren, my kinsmen according to the flesh : who are Israelites to whom pertaineth the adoption, and the glory, and the covenants and the giving of the law, and the service of God, and the promises, whose are the fathers, and of whom as concerning the flesh Christ came, who is over all, God blessed for ever. Amen.