Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 12W. Blackwood., 1822 |
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Page 4
... true . " C. divides the legislation affecting the Catholics into three periods ; -1st , From the reign of Elizabeth to the Restoration ; -2d , From Charles II . to the Revolution ; -3d , From that time to the reign of George III . , the ...
... true . " C. divides the legislation affecting the Catholics into three periods ; -1st , From the reign of Elizabeth to the Restoration ; -2d , From Charles II . to the Revolution ; -3d , From that time to the reign of George III . , the ...
Page 10
... true Protestant believes to be errone- ous , could be discouraged . It is sure- ly sufficient to grant perfect toleration to the old religion , from which the members of the Established Church have formerly suffered so much , and which ...
... true Protestant believes to be errone- ous , could be discouraged . It is sure- ly sufficient to grant perfect toleration to the old religion , from which the members of the Established Church have formerly suffered so much , and which ...
Page 33
... true : he'll die , and will not know me ! -Son ! Thy mother speaks - thy only kindred flesh , That loved thee ere thou wert ; and , when thou'rt gone , Will love thee still the more ! Belshazzar . Lovers or kindred ? not . Have dying ...
... true : he'll die , and will not know me ! -Son ! Thy mother speaks - thy only kindred flesh , That loved thee ere thou wert ; and , when thou'rt gone , Will love thee still the more ! Belshazzar . Lovers or kindred ? not . Have dying ...
Page 37
... true drama would be a fault of the worst kind , as it would be fatal to our interest , is not injurious , but favourable to the high poetical effect , which is here principally in- tended . As much may be said of the Queen Nitocris ...
... true drama would be a fault of the worst kind , as it would be fatal to our interest , is not injurious , but favourable to the high poetical effect , which is here principally in- tended . As much may be said of the Queen Nitocris ...
Page 61
... true to nature and passion ; the language is always that of an accomplished scho- lar ; and we need scarcely add , that those who purchase books for the be- nefit of their families , cannot lay be- fore young eyes a more pure and in ...
... true to nature and passion ; the language is always that of an accomplished scho- lar ; and we need scarcely add , that those who purchase books for the be- nefit of their families , cannot lay be- fore young eyes a more pure and in ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
appear beautiful Belshazzar BYRON called CANDIDATUS Capt Captain Catholic Celts character Church coach Cockney cried daugh daughter delight Dennis Mahony ditto Edinburgh Edinburgh Review England English Erees eyes feel frae genius gentleman give Glasgow Goroghan Greenock hand happy head hear heard heart Highland Holyrood honour island James John kilt King King's ladies land late Leith letter Lieut living London look Lord Lord Byron M'Auslan Madame de Staël Majesty means ment merchant mind Miss Nanny nation never Nitocris North o'er ODOHERTY Omai person PIERCE EGAN poet poor present purch racter road Rossini round Royal Scotland shew spirit Stot Street tain thee ther thing thou thought tion vice VIR CANDIDATUS Whig whole William words
Fréquemment cités
Page 437 - 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 263 - That whistle garrisoned the glen At once with full five hundred men, As if the yawning hill to heaven A subterranean host had given. Watching their leader's beck and will, All silent there they stood, and still. Like the loose crags, whose threatening mass Lay tottering o'er the hollow pass, As if an infant's touch' could urge Their headlong passage down the verge, With step and weapon forward flung, Upon the mountain-side they hung.
Page 189 - 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 174 - Give all thou canst ; high Heaven rejects the lore Of nicely-calculated less or more ; So deemed the man who fashioned for the sense These lofty pillars, spread that branching roof Self-poised, and scooped into ten thousand cells, Where light and shade repose, where music dwells Lingering — and wandering on as loth to die ; Like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were born for immortality.
Page 7 - And the servant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient, 25 In meekness instructing those that oppose themselves...
Page 134 - Lady Bird ! Lady Bird ! fly away home ; your house is on fire, your children will burn.
Page 154 - Englishman to foreign manners and notions, that requires the assistance of social sympathy to carry it off. As the distance from home increases, this relief, which was at first a luxury, becomes a passion and an appetite. A person would almost feel stifled to find himself in the deserts of Arabia without friends and countrymen: there must be allowed to be something in the view of Athens or old Rome that claims the utterance of speech ; and I own that the Pyramids are too mighty for any single contemplation.
Page 404 - Majesty's subjects from their oath of allegiance, upon any pretext whatsoever ? 3. Is there any principle in the tenets of the Catholic Faith, by which Catholics are justified in not keeping faith with heretics, or other persons differing from them in religious opinions, in any transaction, either of a public or a private nature ? The Universities answered unanimously — 1.
Page 154 - How fine it is to enter some old town, walled and turreted, just at the approach of nightfall, 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, heartfelt happiness to be frittered and dribbled away in imperfect sympathy.
Page 173 - 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...