Calcutta Magazine and Monthly Register, 17–20. köideS. Smith & Company, 1831 |
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Page 240
... causes . Somewhat reassured she moved forward , and arriving at the end of the passage another flight of stairs presented itself , these she ascended , and arrested a second time by the hum of voices now close beside her , she paused ...
... causes . Somewhat reassured she moved forward , and arriving at the end of the passage another flight of stairs presented itself , these she ascended , and arrested a second time by the hum of voices now close beside her , she paused ...
Page 247
... cause , which we have suggested , there were particular reasons seated in their individual tempers , which mainly contributed to that unhappy disposition ; and most like- ly they would have been an ill - conditioned race in any time or ...
... cause , which we have suggested , there were particular reasons seated in their individual tempers , which mainly contributed to that unhappy disposition ; and most like- ly they would have been an ill - conditioned race in any time or ...
Page 253
... cause , the immediate cause , at least , of her misery . In a search for the ul- timate , and the origin of evil , which the question would involve we will not peril our wits . Enough for us that only to behold that wretched woman , as ...
... cause , the immediate cause , at least , of her misery . In a search for the ul- timate , and the origin of evil , which the question would involve we will not peril our wits . Enough for us that only to behold that wretched woman , as ...
Page 275
... cause of the irruption . He , in reply , expressed his inability to give them any information on the subject , declared that he had no previous knowledge of it , and enjoined them promptly to adopt such measures as the occasion required ...
... cause of the irruption . He , in reply , expressed his inability to give them any information on the subject , declared that he had no previous knowledge of it , and enjoined them promptly to adopt such measures as the occasion required ...
Page 276
... Nubee Khan succeeded to the nominal sovereignty , and Meer Bijjar , to the uncontrolled execu tive power of the state of Sind , A. D. 1775 . After a short period , Meer Bijjar caused a fort 276 TRANSLATION FROM THE PERSIAN .
... Nubee Khan succeeded to the nominal sovereignty , and Meer Bijjar , to the uncontrolled execu tive power of the state of Sind , A. D. 1775 . After a short period , Meer Bijjar caused a fort 276 TRANSLATION FROM THE PERSIAN .
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Common terms and phrases
15th june 16th light dragoons 38th foot 44th foot aged appeared appointed to officiate april 18 april 22 april to 15th assistant surgeon barque beauty Bengal Bijjar Boyce Calcutta Chundoo Lal Court Daughter death debts deceased duty East Indians England ensign expressed eyes feel foot gentleman Gholam hand happy heard heart hope interpreter and quarter John july june 21 Lady Landour leave from 15th lieutenant look Lord Byron Madras Malthus march 12 marriages Mary medical certificate Meean Ubd-oon Nubee Meeting ment Messrs months Moohummud n. i. appointed n. i. leave native nature never o'er officer person Petition present proceeded promoted purchase quarter master rank regt Ricketts rupees Sadler sept ship Society thing thought tion Ubd-oon Nubee Khan Ulee urgent private affairs verb vessel visit the hills visit the presidency wife William
Popular passages
Page 412 - Some to the sun their insect-wings unfold, Waft on the breeze, or sink in clouds of gold. Transparent Forms, too fine for mortal sight, Their fluid bodies half dissolved in light.
Page 412 - While every beam new transient colours flings, Colours that change whene'er they wave their wings, Amid the circle, on the gilded mast, Superior by the head, was Ariel...
Page 326 - No anatomist ever discovered a system of organization calculated to produce pain and disease; or, in explaining the parts of the human body, ever said, this is to irritate; this is to inflame; this duct is to convey the gravel to the kidneys; this gland to secrete the humour which forms the gout.
Page 423 - It is the hush of night, and all between Thy margin and the mountains, dusk, yet clear, Mellow'd and mingling, yet distinctly seen. Save darken'd Jura, whose capt heights appear Precipitously steep; and drawing near, There breathes a living fragrance from the shore, Of flowers yet fresh with childhood ; on the ear Drops the light drip of the suspended oar, Or chirps the grasshopper one good-night carol more...
Page 266 - Save base authority from others' books. • These earthly godfathers of heaven's lights, That give a name to every fixed star, Have no more profit of their shining nights, Than those that walk, and wot not what they are.
Page 423 - He is an evening reveller, who makes His life an infancy, and sings his fill : At intervals, some bird from out the brakes Starts into voice a moment, then is still. There seems a floating whisper on the hill, But that is fancy — for the starlight dews All silently their tears of love instil, Weeping themselves away, till they infuse Deep into Nature's breast the spirit of her hues.
Page 415 - In genial spring, beneath the quivering shade, Where cooling vapours breathe along the mead, The patient fisher takes his silent stand, Intent, his angle trembling in his hand ; With looks unmoved, he hopes the scaly breed, And eyes the dancing cork and bending reed.
Page 414 - Gleam on the walls, and tremble on the spires. A thousand piles the dusky horrors gild, And shoot a shady lustre o'er the field. Full fifty guards each flaming pile attend, Whose umber'd arms by fits thick flashes send ; Loud neigh the coursers o'er their heaps of corn, And ardent warriors wait the rising morn.
Page 415 - Through temp'rate air uninterrupted stray; When darken'd groves their softest shadows wear, And falling waters we distinctly hear; When through the gloom more venerable shows Some ancient fabric, awful in repose, While sunburnt hills their swarthy looks conceal, And swelling haycocks thicken up the vale; When the loos'd horse now, as his pasture leads, Comes slowly grazing through th...
Page 420 - His eyes, though of a light gray, were capable of all extremes of expression, from the most joyous hilarity to the deepest sadness, from the very sunshine of benevolence to the most concentrated scorn or rage. Of this latter passion, I had once an opportunity of seeing what fiery interpreters they could be, on my telling him, thoughtlessly enough, that a friend of mine had said to me — " Beware of Lord Byron ; he will, some day or other, do something very wicked.