Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 140William Blackwood, 1886 - England |
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Page 29
... mountains and down the mossy glen , We daurna gang a milkin ' for Charlie and his men . " In the passionate estimation with which Scott held the ballads of his native country , Yarrow and its romantic associations held by far the most ...
... mountains and down the mossy glen , We daurna gang a milkin ' for Charlie and his men . " In the passionate estimation with which Scott held the ballads of his native country , Yarrow and its romantic associations held by far the most ...
Page 30
... mountain - valleys in which their poets dwelt , and to the air which surrounded them . " And he adds : " This influence of the physical on the moral world -- this mysterious reaction of the sensu- ous on the ideal gives to the study of ...
... mountain - valleys in which their poets dwelt , and to the air which surrounded them . " And he adds : " This influence of the physical on the moral world -- this mysterious reaction of the sensu- ous on the ideal gives to the study of ...
Page 31
... mountain - mass , or the de- pression of that fertile valley ; the track and scar of the grinding questionably in the case of Words- worth , or Scott , or Dr John Brown , Yarrow is more than a mere spectacle . It becomes a vision , and ...
... mountain - mass , or the de- pression of that fertile valley ; the track and scar of the grinding questionably in the case of Words- worth , or Scott , or Dr John Brown , Yarrow is more than a mere spectacle . It becomes a vision , and ...
Page 42
... mountain of prejudice that weighs on the clergy of all times , and above all of this time . dence , my friend . You would have me think that I shall become a personage . I can scarcely hope it . I shall always be an immured . With a ...
... mountain of prejudice that weighs on the clergy of all times , and above all of this time . dence , my friend . You would have me think that I shall become a personage . I can scarcely hope it . I shall always be an immured . With a ...
Page 54
... mountains to march across . The objective points of such an expedition would have been the passes of Dariel and Derbend . These two mountain defiles closed by an allied army of Circassians and Turkish or irregular Moslem troops , all ...
... mountains to march across . The objective points of such an expedition would have been the passes of Dariel and Derbend . These two mountain defiles closed by an allied army of Circassians and Turkish or irregular Moslem troops , all ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Union answered asked Astrardente beautiful British called Church Corona death Del Ferice Don Angelo Don Giovanni Donna Tullia doubt Duchessa England English eyes face feel felt Ferice followed Geof Giovanni give Glad Gladstone Gladstone's Gouache Government Grazuccia hand heard heart hills Home Rule honour interest Ireland Irish Parliament King knew lady land laughed Liberal live looked Lord Lord Elgin Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Hartington Lord Salisbury Ludovico Madame Mayer ment mind morning mountain ness never night Omer Pasha once Ordnance Survey party passed Pazzo political poor present Prince question Ricciotto Sarracinesca Scotland Scottish seemed side sion smile speak speech strong Survey tain tell Theo thing thought tion told took town truth turned Union Valdarno vanni woman words young
Popular passages
Page 699 - I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out and seeks her adversary, but slinks out of the race, where that immortal garland is to be run for not without dust and heat.
Page 612 - Have you marked but the fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it ? Have you felt the wool of the beaver, Or swan's down ever ? Or have smelt o' the bud o' the brier ? Or the nard in the fire ? Or have tasted the bag of the bee ? O so white ! O so soft ! O so sweet is she ! n.
Page 659 - But let us speak no more of this! I find My father; let me feel that I have found! Come, sit beside me on this sand, and take My head betwixt thy hands, and kiss my cheeks, And wash them with thy tears, and say: My son!
Page 671 - Thou that singest wheat and woodland, tilth and vineyard, hive and horse and herd; All the charm of all the Muses often flowering in a lonely word...
Page 47 - S'il me fallait les vendre, J'aimerais mieux me pendre; J'aime Jeanne ma femme, eh bien! j'aimerais mieux La voir mourir, que voir mourir mes bœufs.
Page 587 - ... are partial in the rest : Foes to all living worth except your own, And advocates for folly dead and gone. Authors, like coins, grow dear as they grow old ; 35 It is the rust we value, not the gold.
Page 429 - I should certainly wish for it; and, as a general lover of liberty, I sincerely desire it; and for this plain reason, that an inferior country, connected with one much her superior in force, can never be certain of the permanent enjoyment of constitutional freedom, unless she has,' by her representatives, a proportional share in the legislature of the superior kingdom.
Page 660 - Bokhara, and lone Khiva in the waste, And the black Toorkmun tents ; and only drunk The desert rivers, Moorghab and Tejend, Kohik, and where the Kalmuks feed their sheep, The northern Sir; and this great Oxus stream — The yellow Oxus, by whose brink I die.
Page 635 - Young husbandman of Erin's fruitful seed-time, In the fresh track of danger's plough ! Who will walk the heavy, toilsome, perilous furrow Girt with freedom's seed-sheets now ? Who will banish with the wholesome crop of knowledge The flaunting weed and the bitter thorn, Now that thou thyself art but a seed for hopeful planting Against the resurrection morn ? Young salmon of the...