Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 35William Blackwood, 1834 - England |
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Page 28
... followed the crime in every land ; and the ambition that begins by conspiracy , has always been scourged by its own instru- ments . " The Assembly , " says Burke , the parliaments were the great de- positaries of discontent . 28 [ Jan ...
... followed the crime in every land ; and the ambition that begins by conspiracy , has always been scourged by its own instru- ments . " The Assembly , " says Burke , the parliaments were the great de- positaries of discontent . 28 [ Jan ...
Page 32
... followed his Condorcet was a victim of a higher order in all senses of the word , - man of noble birth , of large attain- ments , and of distinguished science . About ten years younger than Bail- ly , his rank introduced him more ...
... followed his Condorcet was a victim of a higher order in all senses of the word , - man of noble birth , of large attain- ments , and of distinguished science . About ten years younger than Bail- ly , his rank introduced him more ...
Page 34
... followed by the most anima- ted and immediate popular celebrity . Astronomy , mechanics , and physi- ology , were adopted by French ge- nius with the most unrelaxing ar- dour . Men of the highest rank rushed into this arena . War no ...
... followed by the most anima- ted and immediate popular celebrity . Astronomy , mechanics , and physi- ology , were adopted by French ge- nius with the most unrelaxing ar- dour . Men of the highest rank rushed into this arena . War no ...
Page 35
... followed the public subversion of Christianity in France . All Europe saw with astonishment the nation , who had refused the religion of the Scriptures , instantly shaping a religion of their own ; inventing a burlesque com- pound of ...
... followed the public subversion of Christianity in France . All Europe saw with astonishment the nation , who had refused the religion of the Scriptures , instantly shaping a religion of their own ; inventing a burlesque com- pound of ...
Page 51
... followed him into the drawing- room , when each of the Generals taking a chapeau - bras under his arm , formed a circle round Bonaparte ; all continuing standing . Coffee was pre- sently brought , and the cups and saucers were the most ...
... followed him into the drawing- room , when each of the Generals taking a chapeau - bras under his arm , formed a circle round Bonaparte ; all continuing standing . Coffee was pre- sently brought , and the cups and saucers were the most ...
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Alcinous arms army beautiful Bill Brail British British army called Calypso character Charudatta classes Corn Laws Court dark England evil eyes father fear feel felucca fire followed France give Government hand head hear heard heart heaven honour hour House Ireland Irish Jacobin King labour Lady Anne land length light look Lord Althorp Lord Brougham Lord Byron Lord Durham Lord Lyndhurst Lordship Maitreya Major Pringle Menelaus ment mind morning nature neral never night noble o'er once Parliament party passion person Pictor political poor present principles Quacco racter replied round scene seemed shew side sion Sir Henry Somerfield soon speak spirit stood Stuart Telemachus tell thee thing thou thought tion truth turned Ulysses Vasantasena voice Whig whole words young
Popular passages
Page 191 - E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires. For thee, who, mindful of th' unhonour'd dead, Dost in these lines their artless tale relate; If chance, by lonely contemplation led, Some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fate, Haply some hoary-headed swain may say, 'Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn Brushing with hasty steps the dews away, To meet the sun upon the upland lawn...
Page 182 - The wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them; and the desert shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose. It shall blossom abundantly, and rejoice even with joy and singing: the glory of Lebanon shall be given unto it, the excellency of Carmel and Shar'on, they shall see the glory of the LORD, and the excellency of our God.
Page 190 - Thou deckest thyself with light as it were with a garment, and spreadest out the heavens like a curtain. 3 Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters, and maketh the clouds his chariot, and walketh upon the wings of the wind.
Page 526 - The storm has gone over me ; and I lie like one of those old oaks which the late hurricane has scattered about me. I am stripped of all my honours, I am torn up by the roots, and lie prostrate on the earth ! There, and prostrate there, I most unfeignedly recognize the Divine justice, and in some degree submit to it.
Page 43 - It is a partnership in all science, a partnership in all art, a partnership in every virtue and in all perfection. As the ends of such a partnership cannot be obtained in many generations, it becomes a partnership not only between those who are living, but between those who are living, those who are dead, and those who are to be born.
Page 41 - We know, and what is better, we feel inwardly, that religion is the basis of civil society, and the source of all good and of all comfort*.
Page 41 - ... of hell, which in France is now so furiously boiling, we should uncover our nakedness by throwing off that Christian religion which has hitherto been our boast and comfort, and one great source of civilization amongst us, and among many other nations, we are apprehensive (being well aware that the mind will not endure a void) that some uncouth, pernicious, and degrading superstition, might take place of it.
Page 125 - It is better to go to the house of mourning, than to go to the house of feasting: for that is the end of all men; and the living will lay it to his heart.
Page 526 - ... stagnant wasting reservoir of merit in me, or in any ancestry. He had in himself a salient living spring of generous and manly action. Every day he lived, he would have repurchased the bounty of the crown, and ten times more, if ten times more he had received. He was made a public creature, and had no enjoyment whatever but in the performance of some duty. At this exigent moment the loss of a finished man is not easily supplied.
Page 529 - Cross, alive as he is, and thinking no harm in the world, he is divided into rumps, and sirloins, and briskets, and into all sorts of pieces for roasting, boiling, and stewing, that, all the while they are measuring him, his Grace is measuring me, — is invidiously comparing the bounty of the crown with the deserts of the defender of his order, and in the same moment fawning on those who have the knife half out of the sheath? Poor innocent ! " Pleased to the last, he crops the flowery food, And...