Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 87W. Blackwood, 1860 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 20
... become weary of that perpetual emulation and strain- ing after effect which is the charac- teristic of city men , and which , in the great majority of cases , resolves itself into positive egotism . I much prefer the fresh air to an ...
... become weary of that perpetual emulation and strain- ing after effect which is the charac- teristic of city men , and which , in the great majority of cases , resolves itself into positive egotism . I much prefer the fresh air to an ...
Page 21
... become exceedingly jealous and irritable , construing into a deliberate affront the most trivial mark of inattention , and never re- flecting , that if people will not take the pains to make themselves agree- able , they cannot in ...
... become exceedingly jealous and irritable , construing into a deliberate affront the most trivial mark of inattention , and never re- flecting , that if people will not take the pains to make themselves agree- able , they cannot in ...
Page 26
... become an emporium of trade or a seat of manufactures , it possesses more attractions as a place of residence than any other city in the United Kingdom , with the excep- tion of imperial London . When it became known that George the ...
... become an emporium of trade or a seat of manufactures , it possesses more attractions as a place of residence than any other city in the United Kingdom , with the excep- tion of imperial London . When it became known that George the ...
Page 30
... become an object of vituperation to the multitude , who were but too well acquainted with the scandals of the period , and whose rough sense of equity had been offended by a charge of infidelity being preferred against the wife , when ...
... become an object of vituperation to the multitude , who were but too well acquainted with the scandals of the period , and whose rough sense of equity had been offended by a charge of infidelity being preferred against the wife , when ...
Page 37
... become deeper and more distinct . 66 What Mr Ruskin means by saying that the water of the sea has itself a positive colour , " and that , there- fore , it will take something like shadows , " but which we suppose are not shadows , it is ...
... become deeper and more distinct . 66 What Mr Ruskin means by saying that the water of the sea has itself a positive colour , " and that , there- fore , it will take something like shadows , " but which we suppose are not shadows , it is ...
Contents
369 | |
381 | |
397 | |
430 | |
441 | |
468 | |
490 | |
497 | |
118 | |
127 | |
151 | |
162 | |
176 | |
196 | |
214 | |
226 | |
244 | |
255 | |
277 | |
293 | |
300 | |
302 | |
320 | |
327 | |
341 | |
357 | |
511 | |
525 | |
543 | |
561 | |
581 | |
591 | |
611 | |
628 | |
635 | |
651 | |
664 | |
673 | |
693 | |
715 | |
731 | |
753 | |
762 | |
776 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abbot admiration ally appear arms army beauty believe British called Captain Chablais character chief China Chinese Despatches doubt duty effect Emperor enemy England English eyes Faucigny favour feel fleet Foliot force foreign France French genius give Gladice Gladstone Government hand head heard heart honour hour interest King Lady Hamilton Ladysmede land less look Lord Cochrane Lord Elgin Lord Gambier Lord St Vincent ment miles mind Napoleon nation nature Nelson ness never night once opinion party passed political port Portugal present rendered replied Rivelsby river sacrist Sardinia Savoy seemed Shearaway ships sion Sir Godfrey Sir James Ross Soult spirit Swinford Bridge tain tell thing thought tion Tom Jones trade treaty troops truth turn Waryn Whig whole words young
Popular passages
Page 326 - With bated breath, and whispering humbleness, Say this: — "Fair sir, you spit on me on Wednesday last; You spurned me such a day ; another time You called me dog; and for these courtesies I'll lend you thus much moneys ?
Page 447 - We will return no more;" And all at once they sang, "Our island home Is far beyond the wave; we will no longer roam.
Page 595 - ... a creature full of eager, passionate longings for all that was beautiful and glad ; thirsty for all knowledge ; with an ear straining after dreamy music that died away and would not come near to her ; with a blind, unconscious yearning for something that would link together the wonderful impressions of this mysterious life, and give her soul a sense of home in it.
Page 108 - On the banks of the Teche, are the towns of St. Maur and St. Martin. There the long-wandering bride shall be given again to her bridegroom, There the long-absent pastor regain his flock and his sheepfold. Beautiful is the land, with its prairies and forests of fruit-trees...
Page 451 - Howe'er you come to know it, answer me : Though you untie the winds and let them fight Against the churches ; though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up ; Though bladed corn be lodg'd and trees blown down ; Though castles topple on their warders...
Page 326 - Shylock, we would have moneys :" — you say so ; You, that did void your rheum upon my beard, And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold : moneys is your suit. What should I say to you ? Should I not say, " Hath a dog money ? is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats...
Page 404 - I also leave to the beneficence of my country my adopted daughter, Horatia Nelson Thompson; and I desire she will use in future the name of Nelson only. 'These are the only favours I ask of my king and country, at this moment when I am going to fight their battle. May God bless my king and country, and all those I hold dear! My relations it is needless to mention: they will, of course, be amply provided for.
Page 136 - visits the sins of the fathers upon the children even to the third and fourth generations of them that hate him...
Page 597 - There is no sense of ease like the ease we felt in those scenes where we were born, where objects became dear to us before we had known the labour of choice, and where the outer world seemed only an extension of our own personality : we accepted and loved it as we accepted our own sense of existence and our own limbs.
Page 326 - About my moneys and my usances : Still have I borne it with a patient shrug, For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog, And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine, And all for use of that which is mine own. Well, then, it now appears you need my help. Go to, then ; you come to me, and you say, Shylock, we would have moneys...