The New Monthly Magazine and Literary JournalHenry Colburn and Company, 1825 - English literature |
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Page 9
... called an aristocracy , it had monstrosities by no means necessarily connected with that form of government . Little is really known of Lycurgus , and much that is related of him is impro- bable . He is said to have abolished the use of ...
... called an aristocracy , it had monstrosities by no means necessarily connected with that form of government . Little is really known of Lycurgus , and much that is related of him is impro- bable . He is said to have abolished the use of ...
Page 14
... called out , Now , Caribert , now ! To his heart - to his heart the death - blow , now ! strike , strike ! ' - but Caribert struck not ! He stood gazing on the scene - panic - struck - fixed to the spot with emotions not fa- thomable to ...
... called out , Now , Caribert , now ! To his heart - to his heart the death - blow , now ! strike , strike ! ' - but Caribert struck not ! He stood gazing on the scene - panic - struck - fixed to the spot with emotions not fa- thomable to ...
Page 23
... called demireps . Neither were the amours upon which he had ventured , a quarter so numerous as those who saw into his boasting imagined . Will had indeed a very reverend care of his health ; and by this means it was , less to his own ...
... called demireps . Neither were the amours upon which he had ventured , a quarter so numerous as those who saw into his boasting imagined . Will had indeed a very reverend care of his health ; and by this means it was , less to his own ...
Page 59
... called " portraits of a gentleman , " which abound in our exhibitions . A com- mercial population are necessarily but baddish judges of painting ; and our painters know well how to please the public taste in that particu- lar ; the ...
... called " portraits of a gentleman , " which abound in our exhibitions . A com- mercial population are necessarily but baddish judges of painting ; and our painters know well how to please the public taste in that particu- lar ; the ...
Page 71
... called " Macbenac , " in favour of her opi- nions ; she had likewise many interviews with the professor Krug , who published his conversations with her . How unfortunate , that a being , gifted with so much genius as Madame de Krudner ...
... called " Macbenac , " in favour of her opi- nions ; she had likewise many interviews with the professor Krug , who published his conversations with her . How unfortunate , that a being , gifted with so much genius as Madame de Krudner ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbot acquainted admirable appearance Arab Athenian Athens Attica beauty better called character cunning dear delight Earl Murray effect England English entered fair fancy father favour feelings French gentleman Giulio give Greece habits hand happy heard heart Heaven Honeycomb honour horses hour imagination interest King lady live London look Lord Lord Byron Mademoiselle Mars manner means mind morning Mount Lebanon Napoleon nature never night noble object obolus once Padua party passed passion person Pisistratus pleasure poor possessed present Puss in Boots Queen reader rich round scarcely scene seems shew side Sir Francis Burdett smile Solonian constitution soon soul Sparta speak spirit Steam taste tell thee Theresa thing thou thought tion town truth turn voice Wendover whole words write young youth Zetti