The Saturday Magazine, Volume 17John William Parker, 1841 - Periodicals |
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Page 37
... Romans , were commenced . A regular camp was formed near the scene of operation , from which no one was suffered to go out , under heavy penalties ; nor was any one permitted to speak of the maladies and deaths which occurred among the ...
... Romans , were commenced . A regular camp was formed near the scene of operation , from which no one was suffered to go out , under heavy penalties ; nor was any one permitted to speak of the maladies and deaths which occurred among the ...
Page 61
... Romans , the Saxons , the Danes , and the Normans , and the particular parts taken by the resident gentry on these several occasions considerably influenced the possessorship of the estates . One of the manors in Sible Hedingham , that ...
... Romans , the Saxons , the Danes , and the Normans , and the particular parts taken by the resident gentry on these several occasions considerably influenced the possessorship of the estates . One of the manors in Sible Hedingham , that ...
Page 72
... Roman ladies became widows . This , supposed at first to be the effects of the disease , was , by the confession of a slave , found to result from the administration of poison to their husbands . She denounced a patrician lady , named ...
... Roman ladies became widows . This , supposed at first to be the effects of the disease , was , by the confession of a slave , found to result from the administration of poison to their husbands . She denounced a patrician lady , named ...
Page 82
... Romans take it from the Carthaginians . A.D. ? The Goths possess Malta . 533. Belisarius expels the Goths from the island . 870 , or thereabouts . The Arabs take possession of it . 1120. Roger , the Norman conqueror of Sicily , expels ...
... Romans take it from the Carthaginians . A.D. ? The Goths possess Malta . 533. Belisarius expels the Goths from the island . 870 , or thereabouts . The Arabs take possession of it . 1120. Roger , the Norman conqueror of Sicily , expels ...
Page 83
... Roman citizen , a title , how- ever , when bestowed upon foreign cities and people , but too often merely nominal in effect . From an oration of Cicero we learn that Verres , a Roman and rapacious prætor of Sicily , was accused ...
... Roman citizen , a title , how- ever , when bestowed upon foreign cities and people , but too often merely nominal in effect . From an oration of Cicero we learn that Verres , a Roman and rapacious prætor of Sicily , was accused ...
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Popular passages
Page 59 - And when the dew that lay was gone up, behold, upon the face of the wilderness there lay a small round thing, as small as the hoar frost on the ground.
Page 6 - I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up, and His train filled the temple. Above it stood the seraphim : each one had six wings ; with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his feet, and with twain he did fly. And one cried unto another, and said: — " Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of hosts : the whole earth is full of His glory.
Page 221 - One spirit, His Who wore the platted thorns with bleeding brows, Rules universal nature. Not a flower But shows some touch, in freckle, streak, or stain, Of his unrivall'd pencil. He inspires Their balmy odours, and imparts their hues, And bathes their eyes with nectar, and includes, In grains as countless as the seaside sands, The forms with which he sprinkles all the earth.
Page 133 - Made vocal for the amusement of the rest ; The sprightly lyre, whose treasure of sweet sounds The touch from many a trembling chord shakes out ; And the clear voice symphonious, yet distinct, And in the charming strife triumphant still ; Beguile the night, and set a keener edge On female industry : the threaded steel Flies swiftly, and unfelt the task proceeds.
Page 59 - And thou shalt remember all the way which the Lord thy God led thee these forty years in the wilderness, to humble thee, and to prove thee, to know what was in thine heart, whether thou wouldest keep his commandments, or no.
Page 133 - Drawn from his refuge in some lonely elm, That age or injury has hollow'd deep, Where, on his bed of wool and matted leaves, He has outslept the winter, ventures forth To frisk awhile, and bask in the warm sun, The squirrel, flippant, pert, and full of play : He sees me, and at once, swift as a bird, Ascends the neighbouring beech ; there whisks his brush, And perks his ears, and stamps, and cries aloud, With all the prettiness of feign'd alarm. And anger insignificantly fierce.
Page 133 - Discourse ensues, not trivial, yet not dull, Nor such as with a frown forbids the play Of fancy, or proscribes the sound of mirth: Nor do we madly, like an impious world, Who deem religion frenzy, and the God That made them an intruder on their joy», Start at his awful name, or deem his praise A jarring note.
Page 183 - ... the bees of the bankrupt hive who had been absent at the time of the catastrophe, and who arrived, from time to time, with full cargoes from abroad. At first they wheeled about...
Page 26 - The fig-tree, not that kind for fruit renown'd, But such as, at this day, to Indians known; In Malabar or Decan spreads her arms, Branching so broad and long, that in the ground The bended twigs take root, and daughters grow About the mother tree, a pillar'd shade, High overarch'd, and echoing walks between...
Page 183 - ... community; as if the bees would carry through the similitude of their habits with those of laborious and gainful man, I beheld numbers from rival hives, arriving on eager wing, to enrich themselves with the ruins of their neighbors.