The London Saturday journal, Volumer 1-41841 |
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Side 159
... character , how all the conse- quences which I predicted from it were successively confirmed ; the feet were found in accordance with the characters announced by the teeth ; the teeth in harmony with those indicated beforehand by the ...
... character , how all the conse- quences which I predicted from it were successively confirmed ; the feet were found in accordance with the characters announced by the teeth ; the teeth in harmony with those indicated beforehand by the ...
Side 167
... character of Shakspeare . In them we see , that he who stood like a magician above the world , pene- trating with one glance into all the depths , and mysteries , and perplexities of human character , and having power to call up into ...
... character of Shakspeare . In them we see , that he who stood like a magician above the world , pene- trating with one glance into all the depths , and mysteries , and perplexities of human character , and having power to call up into ...
Side 188
... character at this moment , and is no solitary instance of the terrible consequences resulting from too eager a desire to unveil the future . He who consults an earthly oracle , instead of committing his way to God , makes a voluntary ...
... character at this moment , and is no solitary instance of the terrible consequences resulting from too eager a desire to unveil the future . He who consults an earthly oracle , instead of committing his way to God , makes a voluntary ...
Side 203
... character , and others reverence him for his supposed witchcraft or supernatural power , which is firmly believed in the glen . In this way , a boll of meal now and then , and perhaps a sum of money , finds its way to the lonely island ...
... character , and others reverence him for his supposed witchcraft or supernatural power , which is firmly believed in the glen . In this way , a boll of meal now and then , and perhaps a sum of money , finds its way to the lonely island ...
Side 215
... character and incident , should occasion- ally supply the place of invention ; and that mere imagery , and not always very appropriate illustration , should be substituted for the natural turns which at first enlivened the dialogue ...
... character and incident , should occasion- ally supply the place of invention ; and that mere imagery , and not always very appropriate illustration , should be substituted for the natural turns which at first enlivened the dialogue ...
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admiration Allington animalcules Antwerp appearance beautiful called Casterton Castle Howard character Charles II colour Count of Conversano countess of Sunderland daughter dear death delight door dress Dublin duke earl earth Edinburgh England English exclaimed eyes fair father feelings feet flowers gentleman girl give Glasgow ground hand happy Hastinapur head heard heart heaven honour hope horse human husband Indians JOHN MENZIES Knox labour lady live look Lord Lord Byron marriage married ment mind morning mother nature never night noble o'er once party passed pawnbroker person Petrarch poet poetry poor possessed present queen readers replied Roger Stewart Saladin scene Scotland seen smile soon soul spirit Strood tears tell thee thing thou thought tion told trees turned village voice whole wife woman words young