Gentleman's Magazine and Historical ReviewA. Dodd and A. Smith, 1854 The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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... period . We are in the second century of our existence , and during that period our pages have made faithful record of thrones created and destroyed , of dynasties that have been born and which have died out , and of triumphs by which ...
... period . We are in the second century of our existence , and during that period our pages have made faithful record of thrones created and destroyed , of dynasties that have been born and which have died out , and of triumphs by which ...
Side 29
... period . The lovers conceal themselves in a cottage orné in Piccadilly ! They have the good fortune to find in that retired spot , " a pretty little house , very simple , and quite isolated ! " It is a charming little cot , with green ...
... period . The lovers conceal themselves in a cottage orné in Piccadilly ! They have the good fortune to find in that retired spot , " a pretty little house , very simple , and quite isolated ! " It is a charming little cot , with green ...
Side 61
... period selected , accompanied by reflec- tions well suited for juvenile readers . The author , who is a lady , does ... periods of its ca- reer , and though it is certain that these standards have themselves contributed to its permanent ...
... period selected , accompanied by reflec- tions well suited for juvenile readers . The author , who is a lady , does ... periods of its ca- reer , and though it is certain that these standards have themselves contributed to its permanent ...
Side 63
... period , found by Mr. Samuel Anderson , of Whitby , in British tumuli in Yorkshire . Some of them resembled rude combs , and were probably made for that use ; but it had been suggested that they were instruments used for tattooing ...
... period , found by Mr. Samuel Anderson , of Whitby , in British tumuli in Yorkshire . Some of them resembled rude combs , and were probably made for that use ; but it had been suggested that they were instruments used for tattooing ...
Side 64
... period of invasion , M. Troyon was led to con- clude that these remarkable skulls may be ascribed to Scythians brought to the locality where they were discovered as prisoners by the Burgundian settlers and conquerors . Mr. Akerman ...
... period of invasion , M. Troyon was led to con- clude that these remarkable skulls may be ascribed to Scythians brought to the locality where they were discovered as prisoners by the Burgundian settlers and conquerors . Mr. Akerman ...
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aged ancient Anne Antiphilus appears appointed Archæological army Bart Bath Bishop born Brilliana Harley brother Cambridge Capt Castle chapel Charles Christian Church Colonel command court Croker Curate daughter death Deputy Lieutenant Devon Dublin Duke Earl edition Edward eldest dau Elizabeth England English Essex father favour formerly France GENT George Hall Henry honour House Ireland James Kent King Lady late Rev letter Lieut Lieut.-Col London Lord Lord John Russell Lord Plunket March Marquess married Mary Meere ment Narbonne Oxford parish Park Plunket present Prince Queen racter Rector Regt relict remarkable residence Richard Robert Roman Royal Russia says second dau Septuagint seyd Sir Henry Bedingfield Sir John sister Society solicitor Surrey third dau Thomas tion town Vicar volume widow wife William youngest dau
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Side 311 - ... rend your hair for those who never shall return. Ho! Philip, send, for charity, thy Mexican pistoles, That Antwerp monks may sing a mass for thy poor spearmen's souls. Ho ! gallant nobles of the League, look that your arms be bright ; Ho ! burghers of Saint Genevieve, keep watch and ward to-night.
Side 249 - Thames run softly, till I end my song. At length they all to merry London came, To merry London, my most kindly nurse, That to me gave this life's first native source, Though from another place I take my name. An house of ancient fame: There when they came whereas those bricky towers The which on Thames
Side 423 - no sumptuous table in her own court, she spread the tables of the poor in their solitary cells ; breaking bread to virtuous pilgrims, according to their want, and her ability ; abstemious in herself, and in apparel void of all vain ornaments.
Side 115 - Majesty would be so charitable to believe, that he who in all his life was observed to act with the greatest clearness and sincerity, would not, at the point of death, do so disingenuous and false a thing, as to deliver for his own what was not properly and expressly so.
Side 249 - Few people keep wine in their own houses, but buy it for the most part at a tavern ; and when they mean to drink a great deal they go to the tavern, and this is done not only by the men, but by ladies of distinction. The deficiency of wine, however, is amply supplied by the abundance of ale and beer, to the use of which these people are become so habituated, that, at an entertainment where there is plenty of wine, they will drink them in preference to it, and in great quantities.
Side 259 - My heart is sad for thee, love, For lone thy way will be : And oft thy tears will fall, love, For thy children and for me. The music of thy daughter's voice...
Side 116 - I hope I have written nothing in this that will displease your majesty. If I have, I humbly beg of you to consider it as coming from a woman amazed with grief, and that you will pardon the daughter of a person who served your majesty's father in his greatest extremities (and your majesty in your greatest posts,) and one that is not conscious of having ever done any thing to offend you (before.) I shall ever pray for your majesty's long life, and happy reign, who am, with all humility, may it please...
Side 25 - ... profligate ; for preaching more sermons, engaging in more controversies, and writing more books, than any other Nonconformist of his age. He spoke, disputed, and wrote with ease ; and discovered the same intrepidity when he reproved Cromwell and expostulated with Charles II. as when he preached to a congregation of mechanics. His...
Side 462 - Retaliation has not yet been fully explained, a person concerned in the business begs leave to give the following just and minute account of the whole affair. At a meeting of a company of gentlemen, who were well known to each other, and diverting themselves, among many other things, with the peculiar oddities of Dr. Goldsmith, who never would allow a superior in any art, from writing poetry down to dancing a hornpipe, the Doctor with great eagerness insisted upon trying his epigrammatic powers with...
Side 212 - The Earl of Chatham, with his sword drawn Stood waiting for Sir Richard Strachan ; Sir Richard, longing to be at 'em, Stood waiting for the Earl of Chatham.