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Side 11
... reason is , that it is much easier to convert a senti- ment into its opposite , than to transform indifference into tender passion . Accordingly , at her next interview with Doricourt , she perfectly succeeds . From her behaviour , his ...
... reason is , that it is much easier to convert a senti- ment into its opposite , than to transform indifference into tender passion . Accordingly , at her next interview with Doricourt , she perfectly succeeds . From her behaviour , his ...
Side 18
... reason , nor could the circumstance be accounted for in any other way , than by the powerful impression produced by West's picture of Christ Healing the Sick . I saw Maria several times afterwards , during my residence in London , and ...
... reason , nor could the circumstance be accounted for in any other way , than by the powerful impression produced by West's picture of Christ Healing the Sick . I saw Maria several times afterwards , during my residence in London , and ...
Side 21
... reasons assigned for the horrible details being so long withheld from the public are not , in our estimation , of ... reason to be so ; for he not unfrequently outwitted them in their unhallowed pursuits , and carried off the prey ...
... reasons assigned for the horrible details being so long withheld from the public are not , in our estimation , of ... reason to be so ; for he not unfrequently outwitted them in their unhallowed pursuits , and carried off the prey ...
Side 26
... reason given by the Crown Officers for this , is , that they neither ask expenses when suc- cessful , nor do they give any when unsuccessful ; but this reason , although it were otherwise a good one , is not true . The prosecutions are ...
... reason given by the Crown Officers for this , is , that they neither ask expenses when suc- cessful , nor do they give any when unsuccessful ; but this reason , although it were otherwise a good one , is not true . The prosecutions are ...
Side 29
... reason of this ? Let us premise , in the first place , that no such abso- lute freedom of speech and action was known either to modern or ancient times , as that which obtains in this country , and which began to unfold itself at the ...
... reason of this ? Let us premise , in the first place , that no such abso- lute freedom of speech and action was known either to modern or ancient times , as that which obtains in this country , and which began to unfold itself at the ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiration appear Argyle Street attention Baillie beautiful better blond lace Bookseller BROOMIELAW called CARPE DIEM character Cholera church colours DAVID ROBERTSON death delight DICK dress Edinburgh Ettin fair FASHION favour feelings frae gentleman give GLASGOW GOSSIP GLASS Greenock hand happy head heard heart honour hour insure this Publication JOHN FINLAY JOHN GRAHAM JOHN HISLOP JOHN WYLIE JOURNAL OF LITERATURE labours lady late LITERARY INTELLIGENCE London look Lord manner MELVILLE PLACE ment Miller Street mind MORNING JOURNAL nature never night NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS observed ORIGINAL POETRY Paisley party person poor present PRINTED BY JOHN readers requested that intending Rothsay Scotland society soon spirit Subscribers will leave Sunday excepted talents taste theatre thee thing THOMAS STEVENSON thou thought tion truth W. R. M'PHUN weel young
Populære avsnitt
Side 335 - But and if ye suffer for righteousness' sake, happy are ye : and be not afraid of their terror, neither be troubled; but sanctify the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear...
Side 18 - Bring thy children up in learning and obedience ; yet without outward austerity. Praise them openly, reprehend them secretly. Give them good countenance, and convenient maintenance, according to thy ability ; otherwise thy life will seem their bondage, and what portion thou shalt leave them at thy death, they will thank death for it, and not thee. And I am persuaded that the foolish cockering * of some parents, and the over-stern carriage of others, causeth more men and women to take ill courses...
Side 331 - Our present race of ephemerae will in a course of minutes become corrupt, like those of other and older bushes, and consequently as wretched. And in philosophy how small our progress! Alas! art is long and life is short! My friends would comfort me with the idea...
Side 331 - ... our earth, it must then finish its course, be extinguished in the waters that surround us, and leave the world in cold and darkness, necessarily producing universal death and destruction. I have lived seven of those hours, — a great age, being no less than four hundred and twenty minutes of time.
Side 238 - Live while you live, the Epicure would say, And seize the pleasures of the present day. Live while you live, the sacred Preacher cries, And give to God each moment as it flies.
Side 166 - HARK! from the tombs a doleful sound! My ears attend the cry; " Ye living men, come view the ground, Where you must shortly lie. 2 " Princes, this clay must be your bed, In spite of all your towers; The tall, the wise, the reverend head Must lie as low as ours.
Side 84 - Again, when the wicked man turneth away from his wickedness that he hath committed, and doeth that which is lawful and right, he shall save his soul alive.
Side 332 - The game of chess is not merely an idle amusement. Several very valuable qualities of the mind, useful in the course of human life, are to be acquired or strengthened by it, so as to become habits, ready on all occasions.
Side 331 - I could make but little of their conversation. I found, however, by some broken expressions that I heard now and then, they were disputing warmly on the merit of two foreign musicians, one a cousin, the other a moscheto ; in which dispute they spent their time, seemingly as regardless of the shortness of life as if they had been sure of living a month.
Side 158 - There was a sound of revelry by night, And Belgium's capital had gathered then Her Beauty and her Chivalry, and bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men ; A thousand hearts beat happily ; and when Music arose with its voluptuous swell, Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again, And all went merry as a marriage bell...