The Spirit of the English MagazinesMonroe and Francis, 1825 - American periodicals |
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Page 3
... respect , as worthy of the patronage of our friends as ever . What- ever improvements he may make , it is not intended to alter the nature of the work , or the plan of publication ; and new subscribers may be ac- commodated with the ...
... respect , as worthy of the patronage of our friends as ever . What- ever improvements he may make , it is not intended to alter the nature of the work , or the plan of publication ; and new subscribers may be ac- commodated with the ...
Page 13
... respecting Mr. Langton's father , who , though I believe to be as little wanting in in tellect as in morals , exhibited on some occasions curious instances of that in- ability to comprehend common things , which seems rare only because ...
... respecting Mr. Langton's father , who , though I believe to be as little wanting in in tellect as in morals , exhibited on some occasions curious instances of that in- ability to comprehend common things , which seems rare only because ...
Page 16
... respect and reverence ? In short , my fancy was wound up to the highest pitch , in conjecturing how he would converse , how he would look , and whether I should derive more pleasure or pain from the interview . The approach to that part ...
... respect and reverence ? In short , my fancy was wound up to the highest pitch , in conjecturing how he would converse , how he would look , and whether I should derive more pleasure or pain from the interview . The approach to that part ...
Page 20
... respect him , we admire his dili- gence , his acquisitions , his excellent manner of keeping his note - books - If he were in orders , and one had an ad- vowson to dispose of , one could not but think of him . But good , honest , wor ...
... respect him , we admire his dili- gence , his acquisitions , his excellent manner of keeping his note - books - If he were in orders , and one had an ad- vowson to dispose of , one could not but think of him . But good , honest , wor ...
Page 25
... respect to the ruined pile which graces its valley , and partly from the rocky surface , that bids defiance to all agri- cultural improvements . Whichever 1 the dell in which the priory stands is of The Archer of Ulvescroft . 25.
... respect to the ruined pile which graces its valley , and partly from the rocky surface , that bids defiance to all agri- cultural improvements . Whichever 1 the dell in which the priory stands is of The Archer of Ulvescroft . 25.
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Common terms and phrases
2d series American animal appearance ATHENEUM VOL beautiful breath called Captain carbonic acid Carloman carronades character Charles Brockden Brown church colour dark daugh daughter death dress earth Elora England English eyes fair father feeling fire flowers French gaze Genoa give grave Greece hand head heard heart heaven honour hope horse hour James Lucas Yeo James Tompkins King Lady Leith late light living look Lord Byron ment mind morning mother nature ness never night o'er observed pass person poor racter replied round scene seemed seen ship side sigh Sir James Leith smile song soon spirit stone stood story stranger sweet tain tell thee thing thou thought tion truth turn Whatton whole wild Wilson Lowry woman words young youth
Popular passages
Page 379 - O that I had wings like a dove : for then would I flee away, and be at rest.
Page 258 - Live not the stars and mountains ? Are the waves Without a spirit ? Are the dropping caves Without a feeling in their silent tears ? No, no ; they woo and clasp us to their spheres, Dissolve this clog and clod of clay before Its hour, and merge our soul in the great shore.
Page 479 - Was on the streams of Guadalquiver, To gold converting, one by one, The ripples of the mighty river, Beside me on the bank was seated A Seville girl, with auburn hair, And eyes that might the world have cheated, — A wild, bright, wicked, diamond pair ! She stooped, and wrote upon the sand, Just as the loving sun was going, With such a soft, small, shining hand, I could have sworn 't was silver flowing. Her words were three, and not one more, What could Diana's motto be ? The siren wrote upon the...
Page 479 - When words come down like dews unsought With gleams of deep enthusiast thought, And fancy in her heaven flies free — They come, my love, they come from thee.
Page 112 - PITY the sorrows of a poor old man, Whose trembling limbs have borne him to your door, Whose days are dwindled to the shortest span ; Oh, give relief, and heaven will bless your store.
Page 263 - O'er beauty's fall ; Her praise resounds no more, when mantled in her pall. The most beloved on earth Not long survives to-day ; So music past is obsolete, And yet 'twas sweet, 'twas passing sweet, But now 'tis gone away...
Page 340 - is there not a window in your house on purpose for you to look through?" " For all that," resumed the pendulum, "it is very dark here: and although there is a window, I dare not stop, even for an instant, to look out.
Page 340 - may I be allowed to inquire, if that exertion was at all fatiguing or disagreeable to you ?" " Not in the least," replied the pendulum; " it is not of six strokes that I complain, nor of sixty, but of millions.
Page 112 - Heaven has brought me to the state you see ; And your condition may be soon like mine, The child of sorrow and of misery.
Page 50 - ... repressed with a smile the hopes of his friends, and told them he had lived long enough. As his life drew near a close, the eager yet decorous solicitude of his fellow townsmen increased.