Blackwood's Magazine, Volum 90W. Blackwood., 1861 |
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Side 24
... mind . She sometimes hinted her dislike of the sect to which she belonged . She complained that a canting water- man , who was one of the brotherhood , had held forth against her at a meeting . She threatened to go beyond sea , to throw ...
... mind . She sometimes hinted her dislike of the sect to which she belonged . She complained that a canting water- man , who was one of the brotherhood , had held forth against her at a meeting . She threatened to go beyond sea , to throw ...
Side 25
... mind , and did his best to avoid her . His prudence morti- fied her to such a degree that on one occasion she went ... minds blinded by religious and political fana- ticism . " The Quakers and the Tories joined to raise a formidable ...
... mind , and did his best to avoid her . His prudence morti- fied her to such a degree that on one occasion she went ... minds blinded by religious and political fana- ticism . " The Quakers and the Tories joined to raise a formidable ...
Side 31
... mind , and then cast her off and married another woman . Her almost frantic attachment still continued . She wrote ... minds of the jury against Quakers and Tories was resorted to . Every prejudice of religious or political fanaticism ...
... mind , and then cast her off and married another woman . Her almost frantic attachment still continued . She wrote ... minds of the jury against Quakers and Tories was resorted to . Every prejudice of religious or political fanaticism ...
Side 35
... mind , it is because the future welfare of my own dear child is more precious to me than anything under heaven . Now don't say any- thing more about it . Tell Attie that he may come here as usual ; on the condition , however , that he ...
... mind , it is because the future welfare of my own dear child is more precious to me than anything under heaven . Now don't say any- thing more about it . Tell Attie that he may come here as usual ; on the condition , however , that he ...
Side 48
... mind already lacerated , not so much by failure , as by unworthy and unmerited suspi- cion . " " You speak sensibly , Mr Sinclair , as well as feelingly , " said Lord Win- dermere ; " and I respect and appre- ciate your motives . But ...
... mind already lacerated , not so much by failure , as by unworthy and unmerited suspi- cion . " " You speak sensibly , Mr Sinclair , as well as feelingly , " said Lord Win- dermere ; " and I respect and appre- ciate your motives . But ...
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able appeared Arabin Archdeacon beauty Brune Buckle Bushire called Carlingford character Christian Church course dear Democritus doctor doubt Dr Hook Dr Rider dyspepsia England English eyes fact fancy father favour feel Fred Gervaise give gout hand head heart Herat honour House of Orleans human India Joseph Wolff kind labours lady less living Loch Loch Awe look Lord Lord Macaulay manner matter means Melhado ment mind Miss Wodehouse morning nation nature ness Nettie never Obeah once party passed perhaps Persian person poor present pretty Quaker rabies reader Rector remarkable scene Scotland seems side sion society soul spirit sure table d'hôte tell thing thou thought tical tion true truth ture turn Whigs whole Wolff wonder words young
Populære avsnitt
Side 79 - So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed, And yet anon repairs his drooping head, And tricks his beams, and with new spangled ore Flames in the forehead of the morning sky...
Side 395 - There is an opinion that parties in free countries are useful checks upon the administration of the government and serve to keep alive the spirit of liberty.
Side 594 - When I remember all The friends so linked together I've seen around me fall, Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead, And all but he departed.
Side 228 - Tread softly — bow the head — In reverent silence bow — No passing bell doth toll, — Yet an immortal soul Is passing now. Stranger ! however great, With lowly reverence bow ; There's one in that poor shed — One by that paltry bed — Greater than thou.
Side 227 - I have seen the wicked in great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree. Yet he passed away, and, lo, he was not: yea, I sought him, but he could not be found.
Side 322 - Church often say, that his company was very merry, facete, and juvenile; and no man in his time did surpass him for his ready and dexterous interlarding his common discourses among them with verses from the poets, or sentences from classic authors ; which being then all the fashion in the University, made his company the more acceptable.
Side 610 - THERE lies a vale in Ida, lovelier Than all the valleys of Ionian hills. The swimming vapour slopes athwart the glen, Puts forth an arm, and creeps from pine to pine, And loiters, slowly drawn. On either hand The lawns and meadow-ledges midway down Hang rich in flowers, and far below them roars The long brook falling thro' the clov'n ravine In cataract after cataract to the sea.
Side 322 - Wood's character of him is, that " he was an exact mathematician, a curious calculator of nativities, a general read scholar, a thorough-paced philologist, and one that understood the surveying of lands well. As he was by many accounted a severe student, a devourer of authors, a melancholy and humorous person ; so by others, who knew him well, a person of great honesty, plain dealing and charity.
Side 226 - In her right hand the lily, in her left The letter — all her bright hair streaming down — And all the coverlid was cloth of gold Drawn to her waist, and she herself in white All but her face, and that clear-featured face Was lovely, for she did not seem as dead, But fast asleep, and lay as tho
Side 396 - Governments of a monarchical cast, patriotism may look with indulgence, if not with favour, upon the spirit of party. But in those of the popular character, in Governments purely elective, it is a spirit not to be encouraged. From their natural tendency, it is certain there will always be enough of that spirit for every salutary purpose. And there being constant danger of excess, the effort ought to be, by force of public opinion, to mitigate and assuage it. A fire not to be quenched, it demands...