Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 23 tomasW. Blackwood & Sons, 1828 |
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26 psl.
... speak . To say that national law and right ought to be trampled on in favour of the Greeks , because their ancestors , ages ago , were renowned in arts and arms , is to say what common sense and common ho- nesty alike brand with ...
... speak . To say that national law and right ought to be trampled on in favour of the Greeks , because their ancestors , ages ago , were renowned in arts and arms , is to say what common sense and common ho- nesty alike brand with ...
29 psl.
... speak more properly , the three great na- tional pirates - bind themselves by it to offer their mediation to the Otto- man Porte , and to accompany the of fer with a demand for an immediate armistice between the Turks and the Greeks ...
... speak more properly , the three great na- tional pirates - bind themselves by it to offer their mediation to the Otto- man Porte , and to accompany the of fer with a demand for an immediate armistice between the Turks and the Greeks ...
41 psl.
... speak out your sentiments so plainly , that no girl is safe from insult with you . Re- member , my girls are not blackamoors any more than Miss Campbell is . " There the bad temper flies out again ! This Miss Campbell is a sore ...
... speak out your sentiments so plainly , that no girl is safe from insult with you . Re- member , my girls are not blackamoors any more than Miss Campbell is . " There the bad temper flies out again ! This Miss Campbell is a sore ...
42 psl.
... speak his senti- ments rather too freely , and , in the present instance , he seemed to be quite chagrined and out of humour when- ever Miss Campbell was named . The good clothier had a sincere affection for his niece , and , having a ...
... speak his senti- ments rather too freely , and , in the present instance , he seemed to be quite chagrined and out of humour when- ever Miss Campbell was named . The good clothier had a sincere affection for his niece , and , having a ...
55 psl.
... speak in his own person , so , without further preamble , " I tell the tale as it was told to me . " Arriving about dark one evening at a large village , where I proposed taking up my quarters for the night , I observed a general stir ...
... speak in his own person , so , without further preamble , " I tell the tale as it was told to me . " Arriving about dark one evening at a large village , where I proposed taking up my quarters for the night , I observed a general stir ...
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Andrew Cleaves appear army Banks beautiful British Buldeo called canna Capt cause character Church Cockney daugh daughter dead dear death doubt Edinburgh enemy Epicurus Erivan eyes face fair father favour fear feel fire frae Frithioff genius give gold Greek hand head heart Heaven Hebrew honour hour Hunt Ignez James King labour lady land late Leigh Hunt light living look Lord Byron Lord Goderich Lord Wellington M'Gloghlin means ment mind morning nation nature neral ness never night once party Persian person poor principles produce purch racter regiment round Russian seemed Sheesha SHEPHERD side Sierra Leone soon soul spirit thee ther thing thou thought tion trees troops truth ture Turkey vice Whig Whiggism whole words XXIII young
Populiarios ištraukos
178 psl. - So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men: he loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music; Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself and scorn'd his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing.
37 psl. - No, no, no life! Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? Thou'lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never!
178 psl. - Would he were fatter ; but I fear him not : Yet if my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much ; He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men : he loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony ; he hears no music...
578 psl. - For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government will be upon his shoulder, and his name will be called "Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.
364 psl. - The man who proceeds in it with steadiness and resolution, -will in a little time find that ' her ways are ways of pleasantness, and that all her paths are peace.
5 psl. - Where through the long-drawn aisle and fretted vault, The pealing anthem swells the note of praise.
344 psl. - Ye friends to truth, ye statesmen, who survey The rich man's joys increase, the poor's decay, 'Tis yours to judge how wide the limits stand Between a splendid and a happy land.
375 psl. - Our manner of life was this. Lord Byron, who used to sit up at night, writing Don Juan (which he did under the influence of gin and water), rose late in the morning. He breakfasted ; read ; lounged about, singing an air, generally out of Rossini, and in a swaggering style, though in a voice at once small and veiled...
397 psl. - ... ask, To see how this cockney-bred setter of rabbits Takes gravely the lord of the forest to task, And judges of lions by puppy-dog habits. ' Nay, fed as he was (and this makes it a dark case) With sops every day from the lion's own pan, He lifts up his leg at the noble beast's carcass, And does all a dog, so diminutive, can.
396 psl. - Lives" are the rage) The whole Reminiscences, wond'rous and strange, Of a small puppy-dog, that liv'd once in the cage Of the late noble Lion at Exeter 'Change. Though the dog is a dog of the kind they call