The Northern star, or, Yorkshire magazine, Volume 2Arthur Jewitt 1818 |
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Page 6
... feet high , and twelve or fifteen feet long ; as the whole of the bottom is grated , the air has free influx from the ash - hole beneath ; the outlet for the fire is through a number of small apertures on each side near the top , which ...
... feet high , and twelve or fifteen feet long ; as the whole of the bottom is grated , the air has free influx from the ash - hole beneath ; the outlet for the fire is through a number of small apertures on each side near the top , which ...
Page 7
... feet span ; in appear- ance it is similar to a covered waggon , extending the whole length of the pots , and sufficiently high to admit the workmen to empty and re - charge the furnace ; the fire escapes through apertures in the crown ...
... feet span ; in appear- ance it is similar to a covered waggon , extending the whole length of the pots , and sufficiently high to admit the workmen to empty and re - charge the furnace ; the fire escapes through apertures in the crown ...
Page 8
... feet deep ; at the bottom are the grates ; the ash - poles are of course in the cellar ; the outlets for the fire are on one side near the top , and immediately enter the chimney ; fre- quently six or eight of these furnaces are in a ...
... feet deep ; at the bottom are the grates ; the ash - poles are of course in the cellar ; the outlets for the fire are on one side near the top , and immediately enter the chimney ; fre- quently six or eight of these furnaces are in a ...
Page 19
... feet ; now shape in oblique ways , Confus'dly regular the moving maze : Now , forth at once , too swift for sight , they spring , And undistinguish'd blend the flying ring . " Iliad , book 18th . In imitation of this Cretan custom , it ...
... feet ; now shape in oblique ways , Confus'dly regular the moving maze : Now , forth at once , too swift for sight , they spring , And undistinguish'd blend the flying ring . " Iliad , book 18th . In imitation of this Cretan custom , it ...
Page 31
... feet 40 50 Seeks the reft Father's lone retreat , But with no rude unhallow'd flight Rests she on that soul - piercing sight .-- A solemn pause a lingering sigh , Is all the bosom dares supply , To tell the soul's true sympathy . Nor ...
... feet 40 50 Seeks the reft Father's lone retreat , But with no rude unhallow'd flight Rests she on that soul - piercing sight .-- A solemn pause a lingering sigh , Is all the bosom dares supply , To tell the soul's true sympathy . Nor ...
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Abbey aged amongst ANALYTICAL REVIEW ancient antiquity appears attention beautiful Bristol Bull-baiting called cause character church circumstances considerable daugh daughter death Derbyshire Ditto Doncaster Duke Earl Editor England English favour feel feet Fountains Abbey George give Guisborough Halifax Handsworth happy heart Henry High Sunderland honour human inches inhabitants interesting John King Kirkstall Abbey labour Lancashire land late Leeds length literary Liverpool London Lord Lord Castlereagh Manchester manufacturer mathematical ment merchant miles mind Miss nature Northern Star Nottinghamshire object observations Parliament perhaps persons Petrarch poor possessed present produce racter readers reign remarks respect Richard river Romans Rome Royal ruins says scenes Sheffield society Stannington supposed Thebes thing Thomas tion town trees Whitby whole William Wirksworth writers Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 288 - nature. The man that hath not music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils : The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be
Page 197 - grounds; And, many a year elaps'd, return to view Where once the cottage stood, the hawthorn grew ; Here, as with doubtful, pensive steps I range, Trace every scene and wonder at the change, Remembrance wakes with all her busy train, Swells at my breast, and turns the past to pain.
Page 465 - womb of mountains by the throes Of a new world, than only thus to be Parent of rivers, which flow gushingly, With many windings, through the vale :—Look back ! l,o ; where it comes like an eternity, As if to sweep down all things in its track, Charming the eye with dread,—a matchless cataract,
Page 196 - And dear that hill which lifts him to the storms ; And as a babe, 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 341 - said unto him. Art thou an Ephraimite ? If he said nay, then said they unto him, say now Shibboleth : and he said, Sibboleth : for he could not frame to pronounce it right. Then they took him and slew him at the passages of Jordan.
Page 463 - rich sunset to the rising star, Their magical variety diffuse : And now they change ; a paler shadow strew« Its mantle o'er the mountains ; parting day Dies like the dolphin, whom each pang imbues With a new colour as it gasps away,
Page 465 - on the verge, From side to side, beneath the glittering morn, An Iris sits, amidst the infernal surge, Like Hope upon a death-bed, and, unworn Its steady dyes, while all around is torn By the distracted waters, bears serene Its brilliant hnes with all their beams unshorn : Resembling, 'mid the torture of the scene, Love watching Madness with unalterable mien.
Page 461 - echoes are no more, And silent rows the songless gondolier ; Her palaces are crumbling to the shore, And music meets not always now the ear : Those days are gone— but Beauty still is here. States fall, arts fade— but Nature doth not die,
Page 462 - Existence may be borne, and the deep root Of life and sufferance make its firm abode In bare and desolate bosoms : mute The camel labours with the heaviest load, And the wolf dies in silence,—not bestow'd In vain should such example be ; if they, Things of ignoble or of
Page 14 - if the blood, ! In sluggish streams about my heart, forbid : That best ambition, under closing shades Inglorious lay me by the lowly brook, And whisper to my dreams. From Thee begin, Dwell all on Thee, with Thee conclude my song ; And let me never, never stray from Thee ! Autumn,