The Scots Magazine and Edinburgh Literary Miscellany, Volum 76Archibald Constable and Company, 1814 |
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Side 4
... moved even a short way for examination , and the inconvenience to them would not be considerable . " Were a jail built upon the Calton Hill , it would , in all probability , lead to the removal of the Justiciary Court to the same place ...
... moved even a short way for examination , and the inconvenience to them would not be considerable . " Were a jail built upon the Calton Hill , it would , in all probability , lead to the removal of the Justiciary Court to the same place ...
Side 7
... moved even a short way for examination , and the inconvenience to them would not be considerable . " Were a jail built upon the Calton Hill , it would , in all probability , lead to the removal of the Justiciary Court to the same place ...
... moved even a short way for examination , and the inconvenience to them would not be considerable . " Were a jail built upon the Calton Hill , it would , in all probability , lead to the removal of the Justiciary Court to the same place ...
Side 12
... moved from the temptation of beg- ging in the streets . At first the Society began with giving clothes to all the children pre- vious to sending them to school ; but it was soon found that many parents were rather anxious to get clothes ...
... moved from the temptation of beg- ging in the streets . At first the Society began with giving clothes to all the children pre- vious to sending them to school ; but it was soon found that many parents were rather anxious to get clothes ...
Side 23
... moved to sym- pathy from the very want of it in them , as I should be by the finest re- presentation of a virtuous death - bed surrounded by real mourners , pious children , weeping friends , -perhaps more by the very contrast . What ...
... moved to sym- pathy from the very want of it in them , as I should be by the finest re- presentation of a virtuous death - bed surrounded by real mourners , pious children , weeping friends , -perhaps more by the very contrast . What ...
Side 24
... moved by mere farce and grotesque . We laugh when Fer- dinand Count Fathom , at the first sight of the white cliffs of Britain , feels his heart year with filial fund- mess towards the land of his progeni- tors , which he is coming to ...
... moved by mere farce and grotesque . We laugh when Fer- dinand Count Fathom , at the first sight of the white cliffs of Britain , feels his heart year with filial fund- mess towards the land of his progeni- tors , which he is coming to ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alexander allies appears army arrived artillery Assembly attack bank Berenger Blucher Bonaparte bridge Britain British Calton Hill Captain cavalry Church Colonel command Committee consequence considerable corps Cossacks Court daugh daughter Ditto Duke duty Earl Edinburgh Emperor enemy enemy's expence France French Glasgow guard honour House James John Jury King Lady land late Leith letter Lieutenant London Lord Castlereagh Lord Cochrane Lord Justice Clerk Lord Provost Lord Wellington Lordship Louis XVIII Magistrates Majesty Majesty's March Marshal ment military minister morning motion night o'clock observed officers pannel Paris passed peace persons possession Presbytery present Prince Regent Princess Princess of Wales prisoners received regiment Reverend road Royal Highness Russian Scotland sent ship sion Society tain ther tion town troops whole William witness wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 391 - Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff : you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they are not worth the search.
Side 40 - Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of Beauty's heavenly ray ? Who doth not feel, until his failing sight Faints into dimness with its own delight, His changing cheek, his sinking heart confess The might — the majesty of Loveliness?
Side 583 - And half mistook for fate the acts of will : Too high for common selfishness, he could At times resign his own for others' good, But not in pity, not because he ought, But in some strange perversity of thought, That...
Side 115 - There, in its centre, a sepulchral lamp Burns the slow flame, eternal — but unseen ; Which not the darkness of despair can damp, Though vain its ray as it had never been.
Side 583 - There was in him a vital scorn of all ; As if the worst had fall'n which could befall, He stood a stranger in this breathing world. An erring spirit from another hurled...
Side 242 - The allied powers having proclaimed that the Emperor Napoleon is the only obstacle to the re-establishment of peace in Europe, the Emperor Napoleon, faithful to his oath, declares that he renounces for himself and his heirs, the thrones of France and Italy, and that there is no personal sacrifice, even that of life, which he is not ready to make for the interests of France.
Side 116 - Oh ! o'er the eye death most exerts his might, And hurls the spirit from her throne of light ! Sinks those blue orbs in that long last eclipse, But spares, as yet, the charm around her lips...
Side 583 - A thing of dark imaginings, that shaped By choice the perils he by chance escaped ; But 'scaped in vain, for in their memory yet His mind would half exult and half regret : With more capacity for love than earth Bestows on most of mortal mould and birth...
Side 40 - The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the Music breathing from her face, The heart whose softness harmonized the whole, And oh! that eye was in itself a Soul...
Side 88 - And I saw, and behold a white horse: and he that sat on him had a bow; and a crown was given unto him: and he went forth conquering, and to conquer.