The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 97, Part 2; Volumes 141-142F. Jefferies, 1827 - Early English newspapers The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Page 4
... history , with the exception of the face of the shilling , ) it is difficult to say which is the most contemptible ... Historical Coinage on the Greek and Roman principle . Let us still hope this may happen . Defence of the English ...
... history , with the exception of the face of the shilling , ) it is difficult to say which is the most contemptible ... Historical Coinage on the Greek and Roman principle . Let us still hope this may happen . Defence of the English ...
Page 23
... History of Bremhill is published , I am , Yours , & c . W. L. BOWLES . Mr. URBAN , Lake House , Wilts , July 5 . Taim my attention in the HE Wansdyke and Silbury Hill continued discussion of those subjects , which have arisen from the ...
... History of Bremhill is published , I am , Yours , & c . W. L. BOWLES . Mr. URBAN , Lake House , Wilts , July 5 . Taim my attention in the HE Wansdyke and Silbury Hill continued discussion of those subjects , which have arisen from the ...
Page 25
... history of British Kings from Brute down to the Roman Invasion , given us by Jef- fry of Monmouth and other early his- torians , 1 regard as little other than legendary lore ; yet I must necessarily touch on it , so far as it is ...
... history of British Kings from Brute down to the Roman Invasion , given us by Jef- fry of Monmouth and other early his- torians , 1 regard as little other than legendary lore ; yet I must necessarily touch on it , so far as it is ...
Page 36
... History has described - accumulat ing , we had almost said , the atroci- ties of all ages and countries however barbarous . As a specimen of the gra- phic powers of the Historian in the delineation of individual portraiture , we shall ...
... History has described - accumulat ing , we had almost said , the atroci- ties of all ages and countries however barbarous . As a specimen of the gra- phic powers of the Historian in the delineation of individual portraiture , we shall ...
Page 43
... history , which sepa- rates Africa from Asia , and while his soldiers looked with fear on the howl- ing wilderness which they saw around , there was something in the extent and loneliness of the scene that correspond- ed with his ...
... history , which sepa- rates Africa from Asia , and while his soldiers looked with fear on the howl- ing wilderness which they saw around , there was something in the extent and loneliness of the scene that correspond- ed with his ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral æther aged ancient antiquity appears arches architecture army bart beautiful Bishop Brisbane British building Buonaparte called Capt Captain character Chas Christian Church coins command Cornwall daugh daughter death Duke Earl eldest dau England English erected Essex favour feet France French GENT George head Henry History honour Ireland James John July King Lady land late letter Lieut.-Col literary Little Burstead London Lord marriage married ment Michael Moseley mind Napoleon nations neral never observed original Padstow parish person possession present principles racter Rector reign respect Roman Royal Russia says Scotland Sept ship side Silbury Hill sion Society stone Stonehenge Stotfold style Surrey tain taste temple Teutates thing Thos tion URBAN Vicar Wansdyke Weobly whole wife William
Popular passages
Page 101 - If any man worship the beast and his image, and receive his mark in his forehead, or in his hand, The same shall drink of the wine of the wrath of God, which is poured out without mixture into the cup of his indignation; and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstone in the presence of the holy angels, and in the presence of the Lamb...
Page 407 - A GOOD sword and a trusty hand ! A merry heart and true ! King James's men shall understand What Cornish lads can do. And have they fixed the where and when? And shall Trelawny die? Here's twenty thousand Cornish men Will know the reason why...
Page 250 - This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth ; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein : for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt .have good success.
Page 345 - All that is really known of the ancient state of Britain is contained in a few pages. We can know no more than what the old writers have told us ; yet what large books have we upon it, the whole of which, excepting such parts as are taken from those old writers, is all a dream, such as Whitaker's Manchester*.
Page 407 - We'll cross the Tamar, land to land, The Severn is no stay, With 'One and all!' and hand in hand, And who shall bid us nay? "And when we come to London Wall, A pleasant sight to view, Come forth! come forth, ye cowards all, Here's men as good as you ! "Trelawny he's in keep and hold, Trelawny he may die; But here's twenty thousand Cornish bold Will know the reason why!
Page 102 - Vesuvius. For I was also desirous to try an experiment or two, touching the conservation and induration of bodies. As for the experiment itself, it succeeded excellently well...
Page 54 - Prince ; handsomer by far than the King of France. He is exceeding fair ; and as well proportioned in every part as is possible. When he learned that the King of France wore a beard, he allowed his also to grow ; which being somewhat red, has at present the appearance of being of gold.
Page 102 - ... in snow as in salt. They were resolved they would try the experiment presently. They alighted out of the coach, and went into a poor woman's...
Page 46 - History of the Battle of Agincourt and of the expedition of Henry the Fifth into France in 1415, to which is added the roll of the men at arms in the English Army.
Page 492 - The truth is, there is something in the genius of poetry too libertine to be confined to so many rules: and whoever goes about to subject it to such constraints loses both its spirit and grace, which are ever native, and never learned, even of the best masters.