Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 12W. Blackwood & Sons, 1822 |
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... Light , who stood ' twixt the dead and the living , Staid the raging plague , and gave back peace to the nations . Nay , even France herself , whence flowed the pestilent torrent , Now to purer views and truer feelings awaken'd , Cured ...
... Light , who stood ' twixt the dead and the living , Staid the raging plague , and gave back peace to the nations . Nay , even France herself , whence flowed the pestilent torrent , Now to purer views and truer feelings awaken'd , Cured ...
Page 12
... light offences of the calumniated Ca- tholics kick the beam . I can believe that a scratch on a man's own finger may be borne with less patience , than the amputation of a neighbour's limb . It can be on this principle only , that the ...
... light offences of the calumniated Ca- tholics kick the beam . I can believe that a scratch on a man's own finger may be borne with less patience , than the amputation of a neighbour's limb . It can be on this principle only , that the ...
Page 20
... light , except when a thin fleecy cloud occasionally happen- ed to intervene , and to throw a fleet- ing and shadowy dimness upon the surface of the ocean . The wind , though strong , appeared unsteady , and at in- tervals its sighing ...
... light , except when a thin fleecy cloud occasionally happen- ed to intervene , and to throw a fleet- ing and shadowy dimness upon the surface of the ocean . The wind , though strong , appeared unsteady , and at in- tervals its sighing ...
Page 21
... light should render it a secure and successful one . He at last consented , and I hastened to Mrs Monti , and communicated the joyful tidings of her husband's preservation , which affected her nearly as much as her previous belief in ...
... light should render it a secure and successful one . He at last consented , and I hastened to Mrs Monti , and communicated the joyful tidings of her husband's preservation , which affected her nearly as much as her previous belief in ...
Page 22
... light enough to di- rect my steps . Neither did Captain Burder nor his crew seem inclined to take any repose . When I happened to pass the spot where they were , I al- ways heard them disputing about the way in which they should manage ...
... light enough to di- rect my steps . Neither did Captain Burder nor his crew seem inclined to take any repose . When I happened to pass the spot where they were , I al- ways heard them disputing about the way in which they should manage ...
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Fréquemment cités
Page 181 - See the wretch that long has tost On the thorny bed of pain, At length repair his vigour lost, And breathe and walk again ; The meanest floweret of the vale, The simplest note that swells the gale, The common sun, the air, the skies, To him are opening paradise.
Page 419 - Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract to-night. It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden ; Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be, Ere one can say — It lightens.* Sweet, good night!
Page 11 - And the servant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient, in meekness instructing those that oppose themselves; if God peradventure will give them repentance to the acknowledging of the truth ; and that they may recover themselves out of the snare of the devil, who are taken captive by him at his will.
Page 622 - And on a rock he set my feet, establishing my way. 3 He put a new song in my mouth, our God to magnify : ( Many shall see it, and shall fear, and on the Lord rely.
Page 146 - How fine it is to enter some old town, walled and turreted, just at the approach of night-fall, or to come to some straggling village, with the lights streaming through the surrounding gloom ; and then, after inquiring for the best entertainment that the place affords, to " take one's ease at one's inn !" These eventful moments in our lives' history are too precious, too full of solid, heart-felt happiness, to be frittered and dribbled away in imperfect sympathy.
Page 165 - Yet some, I ween, Not unforgiven the suppliant knee might bend, As to a visible Power, in which did blend All that was mixed and reconciled in Thee Of mother's love with maiden purity, Of high with low, celestial with terrene ! XXVI.
Page 167 - THEY dreamt not of a perishable home Who thus could build. Be mine, in hours of fear Or grovelling thought, to seek a refuge here ; Or through the aisles of Westminster to roam ; Where bubbles burst, and folly's dancing foam Melts, if it cross the threshold...
Page 146 - ... rather the contrary, for the former reason reversed. They are intelligible matters, and will bear talking about. The sentiment here is not tacit, but communicable and overt. Salisbury Plain is barren of criticism, but Stonehenge will bear a discussion antiquarian, picturesque, and philosophical. In setting out on a party of pleasure, the first consideration always is where we shall go to: in taking a solitary ramble, the question is what we shall meet with by the way. "The mind is its own place"...
Page 165 - MOTHER ! whose virgin bosom was uncrost With the least shade of thought to sin allied ; Woman ! above all women glorified, Our tainted nature's solitary boast ; Purer than foam on central ocean tost ; Brighter than eastern skies at daybreak strewn With fancied roses, than the unblemished moon Before her wane begins on heaven's blue coast ; Thy Image falls to earth.
Page 616 - WHEN Music, heavenly maid, was young, While yet in early Greece she sung, The Passions oft, to hear her shell, Throng'd around her magic cell, Exulting, trembling, raging, fainting...