The Scots Magazine and Edinburgh Literary Miscellany, 70 tomasArchibald Constable and Company, 1808 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 100
14 psl.
... ground of accusation . But to make his story pass , why did he not name the usual and extravagant frolics that attend such mirth ? where was it ? and with what company ? was he invited to this merry meeting himself ? -The libeller does ...
... ground of accusation . But to make his story pass , why did he not name the usual and extravagant frolics that attend such mirth ? where was it ? and with what company ? was he invited to this merry meeting himself ? -The libeller does ...
27 psl.
... ground on devouring the flesh . This oper ation was attended with difficulty , as we wanted the necessary instru- ments for digging the ground : I suc- ceeded however , in procuring in this manner more than one poud of bristles . In a ...
... ground on devouring the flesh . This oper ation was attended with difficulty , as we wanted the necessary instru- ments for digging the ground : I suc- ceeded however , in procuring in this manner more than one poud of bristles . In a ...
36 psl.
... ground , whilst the others led the Moors bound to their cottages , where they left them under a guard of their fellows . It was now past midnight , when the renegado believ- ing his father was aboard , pressed his mother and sisters to ...
... ground , whilst the others led the Moors bound to their cottages , where they left them under a guard of their fellows . It was now past midnight , when the renegado believ- ing his father was aboard , pressed his mother and sisters to ...
40 psl.
... ground , that the great beds of moss have been formed . The extent to which cultivation has been carried in Modern Europe , is e- vidently the grand cause which has occasioned the destruction of its woods . At the same time , it does ...
... ground , that the great beds of moss have been formed . The extent to which cultivation has been carried in Modern Europe , is e- vidently the grand cause which has occasioned the destruction of its woods . At the same time , it does ...
53 psl.
... ground I beg leave to recommend him to their Lordships , to whom his general merits as an officer are already well known . Having been in Lisbon with- out restraint during the intercourse , he is qualified to answer any questions their ...
... ground I beg leave to recommend him to their Lordships , to whom his general merits as an officer are already well known . Having been in Lisbon with- out restraint during the intercourse , he is qualified to answer any questions their ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
appear arms army attack banks Bayonne Britain British Capt Captain castle character church command common considerable Copenhagen Council Court daugh daughter Denmark Ditto Duke Earl Edinburgh Emperor enemy England English favour fire fleet force France French frigate Glasgow Government Greenock hills honour House inhabitants island isle James John King kingdom Lady land late Leith letter Lieut Lisbon London Lord Lordship Majesty Majesty's March ment merchant Ministers Miss morning nation nature neral object observed officers peace peace of Tilsit persons Petersburgh port Portugal possession present Prince Prince of Asturias racter received regiment respect rocks Royal Russia sail Santorini Scotland Scots Scots Magazine sent shew ships sion slaves Spain Spanish tain ther tion town treaty of Tilsit troops vessels Whitelocke whole William
Populiarios ištraukos
201 psl. - Of witches' spells, of warriors' arms ; Of patriot battles, won of old By Wallace wight and Bruce the bold ; Of later fields of feud and fight, When, pouring from their Highland height, The Scottish clans, in, headlong sway, Had swept the scarlet ranks away. While...
128 psl. - The wandering eye could o'er it go, And mark the distant city glow With gloomy splendour red; For on the smoke-wreaths, huge and slow, That round her sable turrets flow, The morning beams were shed, And tinged them with a lustre proud, Like that which streaks a thunder-cloud. Such dusky grandeur clothed...
201 psl. - Though scarce a puny streamlet's speed Claimed homage from a shepherd's reed; Yet was poetic impulse given, By the green hill and clear blue heaven. It was a barren scene, and wild, Where naked cliffs were rudely piled; But ever and anon between Lay velvet tufts of loveliest green; And well the lonely infant knew Recesses where the wall-flower grew, And honey-suckle loved to crawl Up the low crag and ruined wall.
505 psl. - IN scenes like these, which, daring to depart From sober truth, are still to nature true, And call forth fresh delight to fancy's view, Th...
305 psl. - Most Gracious Sovereign, WE, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the...
122 psl. - ... whom every thing exists ; and particularly, to obviate difficulties regarding the wisdom and goodness of the Deity ; and this, in the first place, from considerations independent of written revelation, and, in the second place, from the Revelation of the Lord Jesus ; and from the whole, to point out the inferences most necessary for and useful to mankind.
104 psl. - The nooses of the ropes are then opened, leaving his hind legs at freedom, and himself entirely disengaged from the snare. The two tame elephants press close on each side of him, and proceed, in pompous procession, to the garden of stalls, where they deliver up their charge, to experience another species of hardships.
107 psl. - ... and so it ever will. But, on the other hand, the nobles have been essential parties in the preservation of liberty, whenever and wherever it has existed. In Europe, they alone have preserved it against kings and people, wherever it has been preserved; or, at least, with very little assistance from the people. One hideous despotism, as horrid as that of Turkey, would have been the lot of even- nation of Europe, if the nobles had not made stands.
432 psl. - What a satisfactory spectacle to a philosophical mind, to see the oppressor, in the zenith of his power, envying his victim! What an acknowledgment of the superiority of virtue! What an affecting and forcible testimony to the value of that peace of mind, which innocence alone can confer!
496 psl. - I little imagined, when I took my last leave of the walks of public life, that any event could bring me again on a public theatre. But the unjust conduct of France towards these United States has been and continues to be such, that it must be opposed by a firm and manly resistance, or we shall not only hazard the subjugation of our government, but the independence of our nation also ; both being evidently struck at by a lawless, domineering power...