Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 71William Blackwood, 1852 - England |
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Page 2
... feel for the dauntless courage with which they have flung themselves into open resistance to an unexampled violation of the rights of the nation . The middle classes , though probably most aggrieved by the menaces of military despotism ...
... feel for the dauntless courage with which they have flung themselves into open resistance to an unexampled violation of the rights of the nation . The middle classes , though probably most aggrieved by the menaces of military despotism ...
Page 7
... feel it excited state of Europe , of a large to be indispensable to drown the cries concession of power to the popular of suffering in the shouts of passion ; portion of the constitution ? We are to convulse the nation with demo- told ...
... feel it excited state of Europe , of a large to be indispensable to drown the cries concession of power to the popular of suffering in the shouts of passion ; portion of the constitution ? We are to convulse the nation with demo- told ...
Page 29
... feel at worst Who having to the priest told forth the tale , With sighs and wailing , of repented crime , Mr. Smith has bestowed much greater pains on the construction of this play than on that of Crichton . We are introduced , in the ...
... feel at worst Who having to the priest told forth the tale , With sighs and wailing , of repented crime , Mr. Smith has bestowed much greater pains on the construction of this play than on that of Crichton . We are introduced , in the ...
Page 30
... feel I was the queen of it ! " She has , however , seen the fasci- nating thane , and half owns that he has successfully besieged her heart ; but she is in cruel uncer- tainty as to his intentions - the fact being that he feels almost ...
... feel I was the queen of it ! " She has , however , seen the fasci- nating thane , and half owns that he has successfully besieged her heart ; but she is in cruel uncer- tainty as to his intentions - the fact being that he feels almost ...
Page 33
... feel- ing . The poem ends with a gloomy soliloquy of Guidone , on hearing of the triumphant entry of the Count of Anjou into Naples . The moral of the poem is to be found in these few lines , uttered by the hermit to assuage the remorse ...
... feel- ing . The poem ends with a gloomy soliloquy of Guidone , on hearing of the triumphant entry of the Count of Anjou into Naples . The moral of the poem is to be found in these few lines , uttered by the hermit to assuage the remorse ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alison appear Athelwold Audley Avenel Baron beauty better British called character Corn Laws dear Derby doubt duty Earl Egerton England English eyes father favour feel foreign France Frank French gentleman give gold Government hand Harley Hazeldean head heard heart Helen honour hope House House of Commons important interest Kafirs L'Estrange labour Ladakh lady land Lansmere Leonard Leslie Levy Lhassa live look Lord Derby Lord George Bentinck Lord John Russell Marlborough ment mind minister Mont Blanc mother nation nature never Niebuhr night noble once Parliament party passed perhaps person Peschiera play political poor present racter Randal replied Riccabocca scene seemed sion Sir Robert Peel smile speak spirit Squire sure tell thee thing thou thought Tibet tion took trade turned Violante Whig whole woman words young
Popular passages
Page 323 - He was bred to the law, which is, in my opinion, one of the first and noblest of human sciences ; a science which does more to quicken and invigorate the understanding, than all the other kinds of learning put together ; but it is not apt, except in persons very happily born, to open and to liberalize the mind exactly in the same proportion.
Page 503 - Lords and Commons of England, consider what nation it is whereof ye are and whereof ye are the governors : a nation not slow and dull, but of a quick, ingenious, and piercing spirit, acute to invent, subtle and sinewy to discourse, not beneath the reach of any point the highest that human capacity can soar to.
Page 79 - Let your women keep silence in the churches ; for it is not permitted unto them to speak : but they are commanded to be under obedience, as also saith the law.
Page 322 - ... some way related to the business that was to be done within it. If he was ambitious, I will say this for him, his ambition was of a noble and generous strain. It was to raise himself, not by the low pimping politics of a court, but to win his way to power, through the laborious gradations of public service; and to secure himself a well-earned rank in parliament, by a thorough knowledge of its constitution, and a perfect practice in all its business.
Page 148 - I know the danger, yet a battle is absolutely necessary, and I rely on the bravery and discipline of the troops, which will make amends for our disadvantages.
Page 79 - Let the woman learn in silence, with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence.
Page 528 - THE TRUE USE OF GOLD is for paving streets, covering houses, and making culinary dishes ; and when the Saints shall have preached the Gospel, raised grain, and built up cities enough, the Lord will open up the way for a supply of gold, to the perfect satisfaction of his people. Until then, let them not be over-anxious, for the treasures of the earth are in the Lord's storehouse, and he will open the doors thereof when and where he pleases.
Page 322 - Undoubtedly Mr. Grenville was a first-rate figure in this country. With a masculine understanding, and a stout and resolute heart, he had an application undissipated and unwearied. He took public business, not as a duty which he...
Page 79 - Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands, as unto the Lord. For the husband is the head of the wife, even as Christ is the head of the church : and he is the saviour of the body. Therefore as the church is subject unto Christ, so let the wives be to their own husbands in every thing.
Page 48 - I got ready for the climb. I have said the Mur de la Cote is some hundred feet high, and is an all but perpendicular iceberg. At one point you can reach it from the snow, but immediately after you begin to ascend it obliquely, there is nothing below but a chasm in the ice more frightful than anything yet passed. Should the foot slip, or the baton...