The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1824 - Philadelphia (Pa.) |
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Page 25
... took the appoin- ted measures to obey it , or whether she cast it behind her back or trod it under foot . If , again , she had no revelation of God , but had to depend on the light of nature alone , then she will try herself according ...
... took the appoin- ted measures to obey it , or whether she cast it behind her back or trod it under foot . If , again , she had no revelation of God , but had to depend on the light of nature alone , then she will try herself according ...
Page 31
... took much pains to convict us of slander . For any thing I know to the contrary , he got a horse - collar , and took his stand at Smithfield , to grin through it , and exclaim to the drovers , " O ye judges of sound flesh ! bear witness ...
... took much pains to convict us of slander . For any thing I know to the contrary , he got a horse - collar , and took his stand at Smithfield , to grin through it , and exclaim to the drovers , " O ye judges of sound flesh ! bear witness ...
Page 34
... , " Peace be unto this dwelling ! can I have some refreshment for myself and horse " set at rest all fears of the Exciseman . A ragged boy took 1 down a sieve , which hung from one of the 34 Jane Ogilvie . JANE OGILVIE-AN IRISH TALE. ...
... , " Peace be unto this dwelling ! can I have some refreshment for myself and horse " set at rest all fears of the Exciseman . A ragged boy took 1 down a sieve , which hung from one of the 34 Jane Ogilvie . JANE OGILVIE-AN IRISH TALE. ...
Page 35
... took off the horse's bridle , and returned to his seat in the chimney - corner . In the mean - time oat - cakes , milk , butter , and eggs , flanked by the whiskey - bottle , were set before the stranger , by a well - looking girl ...
... took off the horse's bridle , and returned to his seat in the chimney - corner . In the mean - time oat - cakes , milk , butter , and eggs , flanked by the whiskey - bottle , were set before the stranger , by a well - looking girl ...
Page 41
... took it up , but before she could peruse it , the door opened , and Fitzgerald came to assist her to alight . She still retained it in her hand : and walking steadily through the Hall , paused not until she came to her Father's door ...
... took it up , but before she could peruse it , the door opened , and Fitzgerald came to assist her to alight . She still retained it in her hand : and walking steadily through the Hall , paused not until she came to her Father's door ...
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Acarnania Ali Pacha amusement animals appeared army attention beautiful Bernard de Jussieu birds body boys Buffon Cabinet Cadiz called Captain Baudin cause character Christian collection constitution death duty effect eyes Falstaff favour feelings Freyre Garden gentleman Greeks hand heard heart honour horse Hospodar hundred Hunt hyæna inhabitants Janissaries John Thurtell King labour Lacépède ladies land late Livadia look manner master ment Mephistopheles mind Moldavia Morea murder Museum nature nerally never night object observed officer Pacha passed Patras persons pleasure Port Folio present principles Probert pupils quadrupeds racter readers reason remarkable respect scene seen society soon species spirit Thessaly thing thou thought thousand tion took truth Turkish Turks visited Wallachia whole young youth
Popular passages
Page 8 - Because I have called, and ye refused ; I have stretched out my hand, and no man regarded ; But ye have set at nought all my counsel, And would none of my reproof : I also will laugh at your calamity ; I will mock when your fear cometh...
Page 479 - O eloquent, just, and mighty Death! whom none could advise, thou hast persuaded; what none hath dared thou hast done; and whom all the world hath flattered, thou only hast cast out of the world and despised: thou hast drawn together all the farstretched greatness, all the pride, cruelty, and ambition of man, and covered it all over with these two narrow words, Hie jacet.
Page 497 - If, by a superiority of attention, of knowledge, of skill, and a better method of communication, he has the advantage of his adversary, it is an advantage to which he is entitled. There must always be some advantage, on one side or other; and it is better that advantage should be had by talents, than by chance. If lawyers were to undertake no causes till they were sure they were just, a man might be precluded altogether from a trial of his claim, though, were it judicially examined, it might be found...
Page 424 - Thou'rt wondrous frolic, being to die so soon, And passing proud a little colour makes thee. If thee thy brittle beauty so deceives, Know then the thing that swells thee is thy bane ; For the same beauty doth, in bloody leaves, The sentence of thy early death contain. Some clown's coarse lungs will poison thy sweet flower, If by the careless plough thou shalt be torn ; And many Herods lie in wait each hour To murder thee as soon as thou art born — Nay, force thy bud to blow — their tyrant breath...
Page 497 - ... opinion, and then he is bound to give it honestly. The justice or injustice of the cause is to be decided by the judge. Consider, sir, what is the purpose of courts of justice? It is, that every man may have his cause fairly tried, by men appointed to try causes. A lawyer is not to tell what he knows to be a lie: he is not to produce what he knows to be a false deed; but he is not to usurp the province of the jury and of the judge, and determine what shall be the effect of evidence, — what...
Page 498 - ... ourselves ; which are not qualities of a mean spirit, as some may possibly think them ; but virtues of a great and noble kind, and such as dignify our nature as much as they contribute to our repose and fortune ; for nothing can be so unworthy of a well-composed soul, as to pass away life in bickerings and litigations, in snarling and scuffling with every one about us. Again and again, my dear Barry, we must be at peace with our species ; if not for their sakes yet very much for our own.
Page 497 - Johnson,) a lawyer has no business with the justice or injustice of the cause, which he undertakes, unless his client asks his opinion, and then he is bound to give it honestly. The justice or injustice of the cause is to be decided by the judge. Consider, Sir, what is the purpose of courts of justice?
Page 497 - As it rarely happens that a man is fit to plead his own cause, lawyers are a class of the community, who, by study and experience, have acquired the art and power of arranging evidence, and of applying to the points of issue what the law has settled.
Page 423 - Turk (Sleep, Richard of the lion heart ! Sleep on, nor from your cerements start), Is England's friend and fast ally ; The Moslem tramples on the Greek, And on the Cross and...
Page 421 - Their house's Lion stands in state, As in his proud departed hours ; And warriors frown in stone on high, And feudal banners " flout the sky " Above his princely towers. A gentle hill its side inclines, Lovely in England's fadeless green, To meet the quiet stream which winds Through this romantic scene As silently and sweetly still, As when, at evening, on that hill, While summer's wind blew soft and low, Seated by gallant Hotspur's side, His Katherine was a happy bride, A thousand years ago.