Periodical Criticism, Volume 19R. Cadell, 1835 |
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Página 2
... use the term , the mind arrives at this conviction , we do not pretend to guess , but every one must have felt that he in- 1 stinctively and almost insensibly recognises in painting , poetry , 2 CRITICISM ON NOVELS AND ROMANCES .
... use the term , the mind arrives at this conviction , we do not pretend to guess , but every one must have felt that he in- 1 stinctively and almost insensibly recognises in painting , poetry , 2 CRITICISM ON NOVELS AND ROMANCES .
Página 9
... to escape their search , they returned to the house and charged the family with harbouring one of the proscribed trai- tors . An old woman had presence of mind enough to maintain that the man they had seen was the TALES OF MY LANDLORD . 9.
... to escape their search , they returned to the house and charged the family with harbouring one of the proscribed trai- tors . An old woman had presence of mind enough to maintain that the man they had seen was the TALES OF MY LANDLORD . 9.
Página 16
... mind in deriving amuse- ment from the follies of these unfortunate beings , a circumstance to the disgrace of which they were totally insensible , their mode of life was , in other respects , calculated to promote such a degree of ...
... mind in deriving amuse- ment from the follies of these unfortunate beings , a circumstance to the disgrace of which they were totally insensible , their mode of life was , in other respects , calculated to promote such a degree of ...
Página 24
... minds of the common peo- ple , a superstitious terror not inferior to that which the romance describes the appearance of the Black Dwarf to have spread through Liddesdale . The real recluse possessed intelligence and information beyond ...
... minds of the common peo- ple , a superstitious terror not inferior to that which the romance describes the appearance of the Black Dwarf to have spread through Liddesdale . The real recluse possessed intelligence and information beyond ...
Página 26
... mind accus- tomed to the contemplation of such scenes . The robber , for his ransom , offers to deliver up his fair prisoner , who proves to be , not Grace Armstrong , but Miss Vere , whom her father , finding his plans on her freedom ...
... mind accus- tomed to the contemplation of such scenes . The robber , for his ransom , offers to deliver up his fair prisoner , who proves to be , not Grace Armstrong , but Miss Vere , whom her father , finding his plans on her freedom ...
Termos e frases comuns
Adam Fergusson afterwards amusement appear Archæus arms attended Balfour battle Bellenden betwixt bishops Black Bothwell Burley called castle character Charles Chevalier chronicles Church of Scotland chyle circumstances Claverhouse clergy Colonel Thornton cookery court Covenant Covenanters Cuddie David Hume death Douglas Duke Earl Edinburgh editor England English Episcopacy Evandale expressed favour feeling French friends Froissart Genoese gentleman give hand Highland historian Home's honour horse Ignotus interest Jacobite James Jean le Bel John Home King King's Kirkton knight Lady land letter lively Lochgoin Lord Berners Mackenzie manner ment mind ministers mode Morton narrative natural never noble occasion Old Mortality party perhaps person Presbyterians present prince reader received remarkable scene Scottish seems Sir John Sir John Cope soldiers spirit story supposed Testy thing thou tion Tour truth Whig whole words
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Página 71 - January, 1805, included this Article on " A Sporting Tour through the Northern Parts of England, and great Part of the Highlands of Scotland, including Remarks on English and Scottish Landscape, and General Observations on the State of Society and Manners. Embellished with Sixteen Engravings. By Colonel T. THORNTON, of Thornville-Royal in Yorkshire. London,
Página 82 - See the bold falconers strain up the lingy steep, Dash through the junipers, down the valley sweep. Not half so swift the trembling doves can fly, When the fierce falcon cleaves the liquid sky."—P. 130. We would like to know from a hawker of Colonel Thornton's high fame, whether falconers do actually run faster than
Página 117 - of the English, his blood began to boil, and he cried out to his marshals, * Order the Genoese forward, and begin the battle in the name of God and St Denis.' '* There were about fifteen thousand Genoese crossbowmen ; but they were quite fatigued, having marched on foot that day
Página 305 - went and came, his eyes sparkled, he shifted his place, and grasped his sword. Charles observed his demeanour, and, turning briskly towards him, called out, * Will not you assist me?'—* I will, I will/ said Ranald ; ' though no other man in the Highlands should draw a sword, I am ready to die for you.
Página 81 - that sent you hither, and say to them, that they send no more to me for any adventure that falleth so long as my son is alive ; and also say to them, that they suffer him this day to win his spurs ; for if God be pleased, I will this
Página 307 - the newspapers the fate of his prince.'— ' No,' said Lochiel, ' I'll share the fate of my prince ; and so shall every man over whom nature or fortune hath given me any power." Such was the singular conversation, on the result of which depended peace or
Página 117 - press ; the sharp arrows ran into the menat-arms and into their horses; and many fell horse and men among the Genoese; and when they were down, they could not relieve again, the press was so thick that one overthrew another. .And also, among the Englishmen, there were certain rascals that went
Página 30 - I am that John Balfour who promised to lay thy head where thou should'st never lift it again ; and God do so to me, and more also, if I do not redeem my word.* " ' Then a bed of heather, or a thousand marks
Página 3 - about him, and an urgent request that he would make her his purse-keeper, since the bairns, as she called her sons, would soon return home. The poor farmer made a virtue of necessity, told his story, and surrendered his gold to Jean's custody ; she made him put a few shillings in his pocket, observing it would
Página 281 - The government had long connived at a practice of importing claret into Scotland, under the mitigated duties applicable to the liquor called Southampton port. The epigram of John Home was as follows :— " Firm and erect the Caledonian stood. Old was his mutton, and his