The Spirit of the English MagazinesMonroe and Francis, 1825 |
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Page 8
... believe thee still sincere 315 To a fair young lady 345 Inconstant 446 To a young lady with a wreath of Is love a crime flowers 268 182 I thought I had a friend 174 To the blue eyes of my Mary 159 Ignez de Castro 436 To the Æolian harp ...
... believe thee still sincere 315 To a fair young lady 345 Inconstant 446 To a young lady with a wreath of Is love a crime flowers 268 182 I thought I had a friend 174 To the blue eyes of my Mary 159 Ignez de Castro 436 To the Æolian harp ...
Page 28
... believe his een , so he rubbit them wi ' his sark sleeve , but she was still there bodily , and keeping ae ee on him , and anither on his road to the yett ; he drew his coat and hat to him below his arm , and aff like mad , throwing the ...
... believe his een , so he rubbit them wi ' his sark sleeve , but she was still there bodily , and keeping ae ee on him , and anither on his road to the yett ; he drew his coat and hat to him below his arm , and aff like mad , throwing the ...
Page 34
... believe that our neighbours are incapable of depth of thought . bé , are equally men of the world , and aid , if I wanted men of research in never trammelled by their calling . every branch of knowledge . These Hence , when we accuse ...
... believe that our neighbours are incapable of depth of thought . bé , are equally men of the world , and aid , if I wanted men of research in never trammelled by their calling . every branch of knowledge . These Hence , when we accuse ...
Page 35
... believe that the only fair mode of engaging with these gentlemen is to cast lots who shall blow the other's brains out . The system of duelling , which is comparatively little cultivated here , is very prevalent on the continent . The ...
... believe that the only fair mode of engaging with these gentlemen is to cast lots who shall blow the other's brains out . The system of duelling , which is comparatively little cultivated here , is very prevalent on the continent . The ...
Page 56
... long upon a passive spirit , that at length it breaks ; and of overloading the heart with grief , till it can tain no more , and then it bursts ; for con- my part , I believe in no such doc- trine 56 Confessions of a Cantab .
... long upon a passive spirit , that at length it breaks ; and of overloading the heart with grief , till it can tain no more , and then it bursts ; for con- my part , I believe in no such doc- trine 56 Confessions of a Cantab .
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Common terms and phrases
2d series Ali Pacha appeared arms ATHENEUM beautiful believe Blanche of Bourbon called church countenance Courlander cried dark daugh dear death door dress earth ETON MONTEM eyes fair Fairlop father favour fear feel fell France gave gentleman George Bradshaw Giulio give hand happy head heard heart heaven honour hope horse hour knew lady laugh length light live look Lord Lord Byron lover Mansie marriage means ment mind morning ness never night octavo once passed passion person poor replied Richard Faulkner round Russia SAFETY COFFIN scene seemed side smile soon soul spirit St James's Palace tain tears tell thee Theresa thing thou thought tion told took turn voice Washington Irving whole wife words young youth
Popular passages
Page 212 - Soon shall thy arm, unconquered Steam ! afar Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car ; Or, on wide-waving wings expanded, bear The flying chariot through the fields of air.
Page 195 - I AM monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute ; From the centre all round to the sea I am lord of the fowl and the brute. 0 Solitude ! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face ? Better dwell in the midst of alarms Than reign in this horrible place.
Page 186 - But that I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house, I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres, Thy knotted and combined locks to part And each particular hair to stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porcupine : But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood.
Page 358 - I am Retired Leisure. I am to be met with in trim gardens. I am already come to be known by my vacant face and careless gesture, perambulating at no fixed pace nor with any settled purpose.
Page 317 - Time all to himself. It seemed to me that I had more time on my hands than I could ever manage. From a poor man, poor in Time, I was suddenly lifted up into a vast revenue ; I could see no end of my possessions: I wanted some steward, or judicious bailiff, to manage my estates in Time for me. And...
Page 318 - And here let me caution persons grown old in active business, not lightly, nor without weighing their own resources, to forego their customary employment all at once, for there may be danger in it.
Page 358 - I can visit a sick friend. I can interrupt the man of much occupation when he is busiest. I can insult over him with an invitation to take a day's pleasure with me to Windsor this fine May morning. It is Lucretian pleasure to behold the poor drudges, whom I have left behind in the world carking and caring, like horses in a mill, drudging on in the same eternal round— and what is it all for?
Page 476 - Imagination fondly stoops to trace The parlour splendours of that festive place; The white-washed wall, the nicely sanded floor, The varnished clock that clicked behind the door; The chest contrived a double debt to pay, A bed by night, a chest of drawers by day...
Page 317 - For the first day or two I felt stunned — overwhelmed. I could only apprehend my felicity ; I was too confused to taste it sincerely. I wandered about, thinking I was happy, and knowing that I was not. I was in the condition of a prisoner in the old Bastile, suddenly let loose after a forty years
Page 424 - How sickness enlarges the dimensions of a man's self to himself! he is his own exclusive object. Supreme selfishness is inculcated upon him as his only duty. "Tis the Two Tables of the Law to him. He has nothing to think of but how to get well.