The Gentleman's Magazine, 102. köide,1. osa;151. köideF. Jefferies, 1832 The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Page 9
... style of the fourteenth century , the points of the several sweeps being ornamented with balls , a favourite decoration of the carpenter's gothic school . The suc- ceeding divisions have porches with pointed entrances , and decorated ...
... style of the fourteenth century , the points of the several sweeps being ornamented with balls , a favourite decoration of the carpenter's gothic school . The suc- ceeding divisions have porches with pointed entrances , and decorated ...
Page 10
... style ; on each side are small gal- leries for charity children . The al- tar - screen is pannelled and inscribed with the decalogue , & c . The pulpit and desk are alike , and placed at a short distance from the chancel ; the form of ...
... style ; on each side are small gal- leries for charity children . The al- tar - screen is pannelled and inscribed with the decalogue , & c . The pulpit and desk are alike , and placed at a short distance from the chancel ; the form of ...
Page 16
... counties . In a word , the tourist who totally disre- gards the Geological beauties of any given district , may be truly said to be incapable of duly appreciating its to- pographical beauties . no Swift's style Hume was no admirer ; he ...
... counties . In a word , the tourist who totally disre- gards the Geological beauties of any given district , may be truly said to be incapable of duly appreciating its to- pographical beauties . no Swift's style Hume was no admirer ; he ...
Page 17
... cannot be attained without much time and labour . Each was aware of the necessity of attention , not only to matter , but to style . Each 18 Styles of Hume , Gibbon , and Robertson - 3 Old West Bridge and Gate at Gloucester.
... cannot be attained without much time and labour . Each was aware of the necessity of attention , not only to matter , but to style . Each 18 Styles of Hume , Gibbon , and Robertson - 3 Old West Bridge and Gate at Gloucester.
Page 18
... style ; but as their tastes were different , they cultivated styles of different kinds , and selected different models for imitation . Hume studied the simple manner of writing , Robert- son the dignified , and Gibbon the florid . Hume ...
... style ; but as their tastes were different , they cultivated styles of different kinds , and selected different models for imitation . Hume studied the simple manner of writing , Robert- son the dignified , and Gibbon the florid . Hume ...
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Popular passages
Page 336 - Adjoin'd, from each thing met conceives delight ; The smell of grain, or tedded grass, or kine, Or dairy, each rural sight, each rural sound...
Page 258 - It is not the actual greatness of national wealth, but its continual increase, which occasions a rise in the wages of labour. It is not, accordingly, in the richest countries, but in the most thriving, or in those which are growing rich the fastest, that the wages of labour are highest.
Page 57 - And Joshua said unto all the people, Behold, this stone shall be a witness unto us; for it hath heard all the words of the LORD which he spake unto us: it shall be therefore a witness unto you, lest ye deny your God.
Page 546 - And there hath been thy bane; there is a fire And motion of the soul which will not dwell In its own narrow being, but aspire Beyond the fitting medium of desire; And, but once kindled, quenchless evermore, Preys upon high adventure, nor can tire Of aught but rest; a fever at the core, Fatal to him who bears; to all who ever bore.
Page 187 - Like as I pleaded with your fathers in the wilderness of the land of Egypt, so will I plead with you, saith the Lord God. And I will cause you to pass under the rod, and I will bring you into the bond of the covenant...
Page 67 - That, as they admit of greater breadth of tyre than other carriages, and as the roads are not acted on so injuriously as by the feet of horses in common draught, such carriages will cause less wear of roads than coaches drawn by horses.
Page 335 - The reader finds a scene drawn in stronger colours, and painted more to the life in his imagination, by the help of words, than by an actual survey of the scene which they describe. In this case, the poet seems to get the better of nature...
Page 303 - I enjoin and require that no ecclesiastic, missionary, or minister of any sect whatsoever, shall ever hold or exercise any station or duty whatever in the said College; nor shall any such person ever by admitted for any purpose, or as a visitor, within the premises appropriated to the purposes of the said College.
Page 67 - That at this rate they have conveyed upwards of fourteen passengers. 3. That their weight, including engine, fuel, water and attendants, may be under three tons.
Page 107 - October 24, 1684; for their adherence to the word of God, and Scotland's covenanted work of reformation.