Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 72William Blackwood, 1852 - England |
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Page 15
... thought he would conciliate savages by retiring before them . He trusted , with the simplicity of ignorance , to the mis- sionaries causing the Caffre to change his nature . The whole of the slaves were emancipated in 1834 : we thought ...
... thought he would conciliate savages by retiring before them . He trusted , with the simplicity of ignorance , to the mis- sionaries causing the Caffre to change his nature . The whole of the slaves were emancipated in 1834 : we thought ...
Page 33
... thought it best to take no open notice , but rather to encourage her sister to overcome an inevitable sorrow . But the Lady Erskine , Lordie's widowed mother , thought and decided differently . At present she was rather a supernumerary ...
... thought it best to take no open notice , but rather to encourage her sister to overcome an inevitable sorrow . But the Lady Erskine , Lordie's widowed mother , thought and decided differently . At present she was rather a supernumerary ...
Page 42
... thought Bauby cared for me : they're all like Lordie , " said Lady Anne . " Lordie says he wants you , Katie - it's never me : they all want Katie Stewart . " " No me , " cried little Katie , slid- ing down to the carpet at her friend's ...
... thought Bauby cared for me : they're all like Lordie , " said Lady Anne . " Lordie says he wants you , Katie - it's never me : they all want Katie Stewart . " " No me , " cried little Katie , slid- ing down to the carpet at her friend's ...
Page 49
... thought Frank was worth , he was very ready to pay for . At another time Beatrice would perhaps have laughed at this strange address ; or she might , in some prouder moment , have fired up with all a patrician's resentment and a woman's ...
... thought Frank was worth , he was very ready to pay for . At another time Beatrice would perhaps have laughed at this strange address ; or she might , in some prouder moment , have fired up with all a patrician's resentment and a woman's ...
Page 51
... thought earlier of so serene an escape from all that then tormented me . My lot might have been far happier . ' The Squire eyed Audley with a surprise that broke forth from his more absorbing emotions . " Hap- pier ! Why , all things ...
... thought earlier of so serene an escape from all that then tormented me . My lot might have been far happier . ' The Squire eyed Audley with a surprise that broke forth from his more absorbing emotions . " Hap- pier ! Why , all things ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst arms Audley Egerton Avenel Bahadoor bairn Bauby beautiful believe British called character Church corn laws dark door doubt duty Earl of Derby effect eyes face father favour fear feel Flagellants France Free Trade French give gold Government hand Harley Hazeldean head hear heart Heaven honour hope human interest Isabell Janet Jeffrey Katie Stewart Katie's Kellie Kellie Castle Lady Anne land Lansmere Leon Leonard Levy little Katie look Lord Cockburn Lord Derby Lord John Russell Lord L'Estrange Lordie LXXII.-NO Mandera ment Milton mind mother nation nature never Nora NORTH once opinion Parliament party passed passion persons Peschiera poet political poor present round SEWARD Shakspeare Sir James Graham smile speak spirit Tabriz TALBOYS tell thing thought tion Violante voice Weel Werne Whig whilst whole Willie Morison words young
Popular passages
Page 382 - What though the field be lost? All is not lost; the unconquerable will, And study of revenge, immortal hate, And courage never to submit or yield, And what is else not to be overcome ; That glory never shall his wrath or might Extort from me.
Page 134 - OF man's first disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste Brought death into the world, and all our woe, With loss of Eden, till one greater Man Restore us, and regain the blissful seat, Sing, heavenly Muse...
Page 382 - Who from the terror of this arm so late Doubted his empire, that were low indeed; That were an ignominy and shame beneath This downfall; since by fate the strength of gods And this empyreal* substance cannot fail; Since through experience of this great event In arms not worse, in foresight much advanced, We may with more successful hope resolve To wage by force or guile eternal war Irreconcilable to our grand foe, Who now triumphs, and in the excess of joy Sole reigning holds the tyranny of Heaven.
Page 154 - There wanted yet the master work, the end Of all yet done ; a creature who, not prone And brute as other creatures, but endued With sanctity of reason, might erect His stature, and upright with front serene Govern the rest, self-knowing, and from thence 510 Magnanimous to correspond with Heaven...
Page 382 - He with his thunder : and till then who knew The force of those dire arms ? yet not for those, Nor what the potent Victor in his rage Can else inflict, do I repent or change...
Page 387 - Like night, and darken'd all the land of Nile : So numberless were those bad angels seen Hovering on wing under the cope of hell, 'Twixt upper, nether, and surrounding fires ; Till, as a signal given the...
Page 391 - But what will not ambition and revenge Descend to ? Who aspires, must down as low As high he soar'd ; obnoxious, first or last, To basest things.
Page 374 - Him the Almighty Power Hurled headlong flaming from the ethereal sky, With hideous ruin and combustion, down To bottomless perdition, there to dwell In adamantine chains and penal fire, Who durst defy the Omnipotent to arms.
Page 382 - O Prince, O Chief of many throned powers, That led the embattled seraphim to war Under thy conduct, and, in dreadful deeds Fearless, endangered heaven's perpetual King, And put to proof his high supremacy, Whether upheld by strength or chance or fate ! Too well I see and rue the dire event, That with sad overthrow and foul defeat...
Page 462 - The case of Mr Wordsworth, we perceive, is now manifestly hopeless, and we give him up as altogether incurable, and beyond the power of criticism. We cannot, indeed, altogether omit taking precautions now and then against the spreading of the malady ; but for himself, though we shall watch the progress of his symptoms as a matter of professional curiosity and instruction, we really think it right not to harass him...