The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 38Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith E. Littell & T. Holden, 1840 |
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... Young , Swift , Robertson , Hume , Gib- he deduces the preposition from , from the Anglo - bon and Johnson . In five verses out of Genesis , con- Saxon noun frum , ' beginning . ' Assuming that taining one hundred and thirty words ...
... Young , Swift , Robertson , Hume , Gib- he deduces the preposition from , from the Anglo - bon and Johnson . In five verses out of Genesis , con- Saxon noun frum , ' beginning . ' Assuming that taining one hundred and thirty words ...
Page 11
... young gentleman with not again foolishly to attempt fine writing , which I △ pen behind his ear , Show him to the door , ' which now perceive to be entirely out of my line . In lan- I was at once ; but , in doing so , let out a little ...
... young gentleman with not again foolishly to attempt fine writing , which I △ pen behind his ear , Show him to the door , ' which now perceive to be entirely out of my line . In lan- I was at once ; but , in doing so , let out a little ...
Page 21
... young gentleman with not again foolishly to attempt fine writing , which I a pen behind his ear , Show him to the door , ' which now perceive to be entirely out of my line . In lan- I was at once ; but , in doing so , let out a little ...
... young gentleman with not again foolishly to attempt fine writing , which I a pen behind his ear , Show him to the door , ' which now perceive to be entirely out of my line . In lan- I was at once ; but , in doing so , let out a little ...
Page 33
... young men seemned , especially in trust , explain any appearance of abruptness they his presence , to have imbibed his hatred of Titmouse , might have exhibited towards that gentleman . Per - What produced in Tag - rag this hatred of ...
... young men seemned , especially in trust , explain any appearance of abruptness they his presence , to have imbibed his hatred of Titmouse , might have exhibited towards that gentleman . Per - What produced in Tag - rag this hatred of ...
Page 46
... young Duke de Guise , was in reality repre sented by the Duke of Buckingham , the former hav- ing consented for a loan of 3000 pistoles to let the Buckingham was one blaze of jewels , and amongst latter take his place . The dress of the ...
... young Duke de Guise , was in reality repre sented by the Duke of Buckingham , the former hav- ing consented for a loan of 3000 pistoles to let the Buckingham was one blaze of jewels , and amongst latter take his place . The dress of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anglo-Saxon appears arms army Blackwood's Magazine Brant British called carronades character Charles Dupin chief church Ciudad Rodrigo Clive colonies command Coutts dear death door Duke Dupleix empire enemy England English eyes favour fear feelings foreign fortune France Frankpledge French Gammon gentleman give hand head heard heart honour hope hour Huckaback hundred Indian king Kolyma labour lady language less letter living look Lord marriage Massena matter means ment Messrs mind Miss Mellon nabob nation nature never night object occasion Omichund once party passed perhaps person political poor pounds present Quirk reader reindeer respect Roschen Russian Saffron Hill Saxon scarcely scene seemed ship Siberia soon spirit Squallop Tag-rag thee thing thou thought thousand tion Titmouse Titmouse's turn Tytler Whigs whole words young
Popular passages
Page 181 - Thus saith the Lord, which giveth the sun for a light by day, and the ordinances of the moon and of the stars for a light by night...
Page 157 - Oblivion is not to be hired. The greater part must be content to be as though they had not been, to be found in the register of God, not in the record of man. Twenty-seven names make up the first story before the flood, and the recorded names ever since contain not one living century. The number of the dead long exceedeth all that shall live. The night of time far surpasseth the day, and who knows when was the equinox?
Page 181 - Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? There is no searching of his understanding.
Page 158 - Darkness and light divide the course of time, and oblivion shares with memory a great part even of our living beings; we slightly remember our felicities, and the smartest strokes of affliction leave but short smart upon us. Sense endureth no extremities, and sorrows destroy us or themselves.
Page 157 - ... daily haunts us with dying mementos and time that grows old in itself bids us hope no long duration; diuturnity is a dream and folly of expectation.
Page 158 - Had they made as good provision for their names, as they have done for their reliques, they had not so grossly erred in the art of perpetuation. But to subsist in bones, . and be but pyramidally extant, is a fallacy in duration.
Page 158 - To be ignorant of evils to come, and forgetful of evils past, is a merciful provision in nature, whereby we digest the mixture of our few and evil days, and, our delivered senses not relapsing into cutting remembrances, our sorows are not kept raw by the edge of repetitions.
Page 158 - Even old ambitions had the advantage of ours, in the attempts of their vain glories, who, acting early, and before the probable meridian of time, have, by this time, found great accomplishment of their designs, whereby the ancient heroes have already outlasted their monuments, and mechanical preservations. But in this latter scene of time we cannot expect such mummies unto our memories, when ambition may fear the prophecy of Elias, and Charles the Fifth can never hope to live within two Methuselah's...
Page 343 - Then was committed that great crime, memorable for its singular atrocity, memorable for the tremendous retribution by which it was followed. The English captives were left at the mercy of the guards, and the guards determined to secure them for the night in the prison of the garrison, a chamber known by the fearful name of the Black Hole.
Page 346 - No mob attacked by regular soldiers was ever more completely routed. The little band of Frenchmen who alone ventured to confront the English, were swept down the stream of fugitives. In an hour the forces of Surajah Dowlah were dispersed, never to reassemble. Only five hundred of the vanquished were slain. But their camp, their guns, their baggage, innumerable waggons, innumerable cattle, remained in the power of the conquerors.