Gentleman's Magazine: And Historical Chronicle, Volume 178F. Jefferies, 1845 |
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Página 6
... language into the boys . John Scott was a diligent boy , attached to his studies , and had the benefit of his brother William's ex- ample and instruction . His father meant him for his own business , but William thought he could do ...
... language into the boys . John Scott was a diligent boy , attached to his studies , and had the benefit of his brother William's ex- ample and instruction . His father meant him for his own business , but William thought he could do ...
Página 21
... language , abundantly fluent , was wanting both in force and in correctness ; although now and then , on subjects of special excitement , he would rise for a short time into a strain which few of his adversaries could equal . In the ...
... language , abundantly fluent , was wanting both in force and in correctness ; although now and then , on subjects of special excitement , he would rise for a short time into a strain which few of his adversaries could equal . In the ...
Página 37
... language from them , and from each other . Such vernacular and homely names may , in most instances , it is thought , be traced to the British language , and may be considered as corruptions thereof . This has not been sufficiently ...
... language from them , and from each other . Such vernacular and homely names may , in most instances , it is thought , be traced to the British language , and may be considered as corruptions thereof . This has not been sufficiently ...
Página 38
... language to express depth , profundity , & c . ( probably the parent of our word , deep . ) THE DEVIL'S DIKE , near ... language , PWLL means a bottomless pit . DIWAELOD , Iclivity of which is a large and deep pit , in which now grows ...
... language to express depth , profundity , & c . ( probably the parent of our word , deep . ) THE DEVIL'S DIKE , near ... language , PWLL means a bottomless pit . DIWAELOD , Iclivity of which is a large and deep pit , in which now grows ...
Página 45
... language that induces one to con- sider it a fact : thus Camden , in speaking of Newenden , says , that " under Edward the First a town sprung up , and , with respect to the more ancient one , began to be called New- enden . " So far ...
... language that induces one to con- sider it a fact : thus Camden , in speaking of Newenden , says , that " under Edward the First a town sprung up , and , with respect to the more ancient one , began to be called New- enden . " So far ...
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aged ancient Anne appears architecture Bart Bishop British brother called Capt Castle chapel character Charles Charles Wale church Court daughter death Devil's Dyke Devon Duchess Duchess of Richmond Duchess of Somerset Duke Earl edition Edward eldest dau Elizabeth England English engraved Etruria father feet formerly France GENT George geve Hall Henry Hill honour House James Kent King Lady late Rev letter Lieut London Lord Lord Eldon Madras March Marquess marriage married Mary ment Middlesex Norfolk Nott opinion Oxford parish Park present Prince quæ Queen racter Rector Regt relict remarkable residence Richard Robert Roman Royal Samian ware says second dau Sir John Smith Society Socrates Somerset stone style Suffolk Surrey Thomas tion Vicar Vide volume widow wife William William Nott words youngest dau
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Página 243 - Weak masters though ye be - I have bedimm'd The noontide sun, call'd forth the mutinous winds And 'twixt the green sea and the azur'd vault Set roaring war...
Página 521 - Phoebus' mansion ; such a waggoner As Phaeton would whip you to the west, And bring in cloudy night immediately. — Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night ! That run-away's eyes may wink ; and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalk'd of, and unseen ! — Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties: or, if love be blind, It best agrees with night. — Come, civil night...
Página 479 - Kings of the earth, and all people; princes; and all judges of the earth: Both young men, and maidens; old men and children: Let them praise the name of the Lord: for His name alone is excellent; His glory is above the earth and heaven.
Página 537 - There, face by face, and hand by hand, The Claphams and Mauleverers stand ; And, in his place, among son and sire, Is John de Clapham, that fierce Esquire, A valiant man, and a name of dread In the ruthless wars of the White and Red; Who dragged Earl Pembroke from Banbury church And smote off his head on the stones of the porch...
Página 51 - And in our deepest desertion, and in our most peculiar sorrows, we may rest assured, that " there hath no temptation taken " us " but such as is common to man ; but God is faithful, who will not suffer" us " to be tempted above that" we " are able ; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that " we
Página 45 - I had never seen anything like it before, nor could I imagine who he was, nor what he came about. My doubts were, however, removed when Lord Hood introduced me to him. There was something irresistibly pleasing in his address and conversation ; and an enthusiasm, when speaking on professional subjects, that showed he was no common being.
Página 558 - Goodall backed me : I got him to write to the admiral ; but it would not do. We should have had such a day as, I believe, the annals of England never produced.
Página 113 - That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please. Give me that man That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee.
Página 515 - His chance of errour is renewed at every attempt; an oblique view of the passage, a slight misapprehension of a phrase, a casual inattention to the parts connected, is sufficient to make him not only fail, but fail ridiculously; and when he succeeds best, he produces perhaps but one reading of many probable, and...
Página 401 - Buccleugh-place, the elevated residence of the then Mr. Jeffrey. I proposed that we should set up a Review ; this was acceded to with acclamation. I was appointed Editor, and remained long enough in Edinburgh to edit the first number of the Edinburgh Review. The motto I proposed for the Review was, " Tenui musam meditamur avena." " We cultivate literature upon a little oatmeal.