The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, for the Year ..., Volume 162Edw. Cave, 1736-[1868], 1837 - English essays |
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Page 22
... Lord Mareschal . Of this he was Lord in 1332 and 1345. In the 18 E. 2 , 1324 ( Pat . 18 E. 2 , p . 1 , m . 6. ) , he was , with Sir George Thorpe , com- missioned to make an array in that county , for an expedition into Gas- cony ; and ...
... Lord Mareschal . Of this he was Lord in 1332 and 1345. In the 18 E. 2 , 1324 ( Pat . 18 E. 2 , p . 1 , m . 6. ) , he was , with Sir George Thorpe , com- missioned to make an array in that county , for an expedition into Gas- cony ; and ...
Page 42
... Lord will come before the Millennium . " If Mr. Bickersteth's ' lengthened consideration of this subject , ' has en- gendered a belief ' in his own mind that our Lord will come before the Millennium , ' what is that to us ? Nei- ther ...
... Lord will come before the Millennium . " If Mr. Bickersteth's ' lengthened consideration of this subject , ' has en- gendered a belief ' in his own mind that our Lord will come before the Millennium , ' what is that to us ? Nei- ther ...
Page 59
... Lord Stradbrooke's , at Henham , Suf- folk . - 4 . He should have referred more often to Bartram's Travels for size , soil , situation , of American oaks . 5. Lastly , the late Lord Redesdale , a curious and diligent planter , used ...
... Lord Stradbrooke's , at Henham , Suf- folk . - 4 . He should have referred more often to Bartram's Travels for size , soil , situation , of American oaks . 5. Lastly , the late Lord Redesdale , a curious and diligent planter , used ...
Page 73
... Lord Howick submitted to the House a series of resolutions relative to the PRIVILEGES OF THE HOUSE in the publication of Parliamentary documents , proceedings , & c . for the use of members of the House and the public , which , in the ...
... Lord Howick submitted to the House a series of resolutions relative to the PRIVILEGES OF THE HOUSE in the publication of Parliamentary documents , proceedings , & c . for the use of members of the House and the public , which , in the ...
Page 74
... Lord's Day . Mr. Roebuck moved , as an amendment , that the Bill be read a se- cond time that day six months . The Hon . Member contended that the in- junction upon which the Bill founded itself was intended for , and addressed to , a ...
... Lord's Day . Mr. Roebuck moved , as an amendment , that the Bill be read a se- cond time that day six months . The Hon . Member contended that the in- junction upon which the Bill founded itself was intended for , and addressed to , a ...
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Popular passages
Page 218 - Content thyself to be obscurely good. When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, The post of honour is a private station.
Page 46 - Jesus, Master, it is good for us to be here, and let us make three tabernacles, one for thee, and one for Moses, and one for Elias, not knowing what he said.
Page 217 - Hell from beneath is moved for thee to meet thee at thy coming: it stirreth up the dead for thee, even all the chief ones of the earth; it hath raised up from their thrones all the kings of the nations.
Page 552 - Pray, madam, where did you ever find the epithet 'good' applied to the title of doctor? Had you called me learned doctor,' or 'grave doctor,' or 'noble doctor,' it might be allowable, because they belong to the profession.
Page 552 - I am not so ignorant, madam, as not to see there are many sarcasms contained in it, and solecisms also. (Solecism is a word that comes from the town of Soleis in Attica, among the Greeks, built by Solon, and applied as we use the word Kidderminster...
Page 552 - What a pity ! How does it surprise one ! Two handsomer culprits I never set eyes on ! Then their friends all come round me with cringing and leering, To melt me to pity and soften my swearing. First Sir Charles advances with phrases well strung, Consider, dear Doctor, the girls are but young.
Page 582 - This England never did, (nor never shall,) Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror, But when it first did help to wound itself. Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them : Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true.
Page 630 - Stranger, to whom this monument is shown, Invoke the poet's curse upon Malone ; Whose meddling zeal his barbarous taste betrays, And daubs his tombstone as he mars his plays ! " * An engraved head of Shakspere faces the title-page of an early folio edition of his works.
Page 73 - That by the law and privilege of Parliament, this house has the sole and exclusive jurisdiction to determine upon the existence and extent of its privileges; and that the institution or prosecution of any action, suit, or other proceeding, for the purpose of bringing them into discussion or decision before any court or tribunal elsewhere than in Parliament, is a high breach of privilege, and renders all parties concerned therein amenable to its just displeasure, and to the punishment consequent thereon.
Page 227 - That we on Earth, with undiscording voice May rightly answer that melodious noise; As once we did, till disproportion'd sin Jarr'd against nature's chime, and with harsh din Broke the fair music that all creatures made To their great Lord, whose love their motion sway'd In perfect diapason, whilst they stood In first obedience, and their state of good.