The London and Edinburgh magazine1841 |
No interior do livro
Resultados 6-10 de 89
Página 40
... scene around me , nor the sort of people I was among . While I thought the funny gentleman who trolled to me part of a Bacchanalian song in return for having politely asked him to drink wine with me , was either fooling or half - drunk ...
... scene around me , nor the sort of people I was among . While I thought the funny gentleman who trolled to me part of a Bacchanalian song in return for having politely asked him to drink wine with me , was either fooling or half - drunk ...
Página 41
... scene that presented itself to my eyes was of the most pitiable and humbling description . I was in a CELL - there lay the chains ready to be fixed , yonder was the ring in the wall to which the victim was to be attached ; and the ...
... scene that presented itself to my eyes was of the most pitiable and humbling description . I was in a CELL - there lay the chains ready to be fixed , yonder was the ring in the wall to which the victim was to be attached ; and the ...
Página 43
... scene ; at which time our story commences . In the reign of Edward the Third , the banks of the Thames , from London Bridge to Westminster , were studded with the splendid man- sions of princes , nobles , and prelates ; having gardens ...
... scene ; at which time our story commences . In the reign of Edward the Third , the banks of the Thames , from London Bridge to Westminster , were studded with the splendid man- sions of princes , nobles , and prelates ; having gardens ...
Página 47
... scene . Wicliff , on his part , who had been a silent spectator of the commotion , also withdrew , unmolested . The crowd , disappointed at the escape of the Duke , now resolved to wreak their vengeance on his palace ; and , with that ...
... scene . Wicliff , on his part , who had been a silent spectator of the commotion , also withdrew , unmolested . The crowd , disappointed at the escape of the Duke , now resolved to wreak their vengeance on his palace ; and , with that ...
Página 48
... scenes my steps entice . " I. Forgotten ! " Nay , immortal one , That may not , cannot be ! While Glotta's classic river rolls Majestic to the sea ; GALT . While tempests , storms , and hurricanes , Through pristine forests rave , Or ...
... scenes my steps entice . " I. Forgotten ! " Nay , immortal one , That may not , cannot be ! While Glotta's classic river rolls Majestic to the sea ; GALT . While tempests , storms , and hurricanes , Through pristine forests rave , Or ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
Ahmednugur appeared arms artist beauty Bessie Brantome brother called character Church of Scotland civil Corn Laws court Court of Session dark daughter death door Duke Earl Marshal Edinburgh Edmond Hamilton England Erastianism Etruria exclaimed eyes father favour feeling Florette flowers gave gentlemen hand happy head heard heart Heidigger honour hope horse hour King knew labour lady land learned London look Lord Lord Aberdeen Lord Melbourne Margaret Margaret of Navarre matter Meer Jung mind ministers Mufti Nasik never night o'er occasion once parish party person Pope possessed present Prince principle Queen replied Rome scene sculptor Simon Simeon soul spirit stood style thee thing Thom Reid thou thought tion took truth turned utter voice Whig whilst whole Wicliff wife wine witness woman words young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 55 - My Lords, — We appear in obedience to the citation of your Lordships, inasmuch as we hold it to be the duty of all subjects to render their personal compearance when cited by the Civil Courts ; and being deeply impressed with the obligation of giving all honour and reverence to the judges of the land, we disclaim any intention of disrespect to the Court in what we have done. But in ordaining to the office of the holy ministry, and in admitting to the pastoral charge, to which, in our proceedings...
Página 145 - The times have been That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools.
Página 411 - God he was suddenly struck, and the palsy seized all his limbs ; and that mouth, which was to have spoken huge things against God and his saints and holy church, was miserably drawn aside, and afforded a frightful spectacle to the beholders. His tongue was speechless, and his head shook, showing plainly that the curse of God was upon him.
Página 130 - There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats ; For I am armed so strong in honesty, That they pass by me, as the idle wind, Which I respect not.
Página 59 - ... to appeal to the superintendent and ministers of that province where the benefice lies, and desire the person presented to be admitted, which if they refuse, to appeal to the General Assembly of. the whole realm, by whom the cause being decided shall take end, as they decern and declare.
Página 129 - Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage; If I have freedom in my love And in my soul am free, Angels alone, that soar above, Enjoy such liberty.
Página 273 - Religion is so far, in my opinion, from being out of the province or the duty of a Christian magistrate, that it is, and it ought to be, not only his care, but the principal thing in his care ; because it is one of the great bonds of human society, and its object the supreme good, the ultimate end and object of man himself.
Página 246 - Of echoing hill or thicket have we heard Celestial voices, to the midnight air, Sole, or responsive...
Página 103 - Fyfthe, in consistory generall, condempned the knighte, and gave judgement wyth the preest, and of this last judgment he had letters of the pope, for his possession, and so rode tyll he came into Berne, and there shewed his letters and bulles of the popes for his possession of his dysmes. The lord of Corasse had...
Página 254 - the labours of his lifetime, has long been held the classical depository of Scottish Melody and Song, and is extensively known. His own character, in the city where he spent so many years, has ever stood high. It was scarcely necessary that Mr Thomson should enter into a defence of himself against the inconsiderate charges which have been brought against him. When Burns refused remuneration from one whom he knew to be, like himself, of the generation of Apollo rather than of...