The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 196A. Constable, 1902 |
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Page 144
... Princess Elizabeth at her side . The Tudor sisters rode on white palfreys , gaily caparisoned , and followed by a ... Wales , who occupied it until his premature death . Charles I. had a liking for St. James's , and most of his ...
... Princess Elizabeth at her side . The Tudor sisters rode on white palfreys , gaily caparisoned , and followed by a ... Wales , who occupied it until his premature death . Charles I. had a liking for St. James's , and most of his ...
Page 146
... Princess of Wales ) and the Duchess of Montagu went halves at hazard and won six hundred pounds . ' The company was sometimes none too sober . One George Mayo was one night turned out of the royal presence for being drunk and saucy . He ...
... Princess of Wales ) and the Duchess of Montagu went halves at hazard and won six hundred pounds . ' The company was sometimes none too sober . One George Mayo was one night turned out of the royal presence for being drunk and saucy . He ...
Page 149
... Princess of Wales took to walking at Kensington , in preference to St. James's Park , which she found too crowded , and the gardens soon became a fashionable promenade . The general public were admitted only by ticket , but persons of ...
... Princess of Wales took to walking at Kensington , in preference to St. James's Park , which she found too crowded , and the gardens soon became a fashionable promenade . The general public were admitted only by ticket , but persons of ...
Page 150
... Princess of Wales no more for a time . The old King came hither but seldom , and always in seclusion , attended only by his German mistresses . On the accession of George II . and Queen Caroline Ken- sington became one of the favourite ...
... Princess of Wales no more for a time . The old King came hither but seldom , and always in seclusion , attended only by his German mistresses . On the accession of George II . and Queen Caroline Ken- sington became one of the favourite ...
Page 151
Or Critical Journal. could get . The Princess of Wales was shrewd enough to see that their conduct was not disinterested . Unless I do ' show dem a knife and fork , ' she said , ' no company is come ' to Kensington or Blackheath , and ...
Or Critical Journal. could get . The Princess of Wales was shrewd enough to see that their conduct was not disinterested . Unless I do ' show dem a knife and fork , ' she said , ' no company is come ' to Kensington or Blackheath , and ...
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Popular passages
Page 46 - Far on the deep the Spaniard saw, along each southern shire, % Cape beyond cape, in endless range, those twinkling points of fire. The fisher left his skiff to rock on Tamar's glittering waves : The rugged miners poured to war from Mendip's sunless caves: O'er Longleat's towers, o'er Cranbourne's oaks, the fiery herald flew: He roused the shepherds of Stonehenge, the rangers of Beaulieu.
Page 38 - The combat deepens. On, ye brave, Who rush to glory or the grave ! Wave, Munich, all thy banners wave, And charge with all thy chivalry.
Page 136 - ... would indeed be a •wild project ; it would be to dig up foundations ; to destroy at one blow all the wit and half the learning of the kingdom ; to break the entire frame and constitution of things ; to ruin trade, extinguish arts and sciences, with the professors of them ; in short, to turn our courts, exchanges, and shops into deserts...
Page 31 - She put her hand to the nail, And her right hand to the workman's hammer; And with the hammer she smote Sisera, She smote off his head, When she had pierced and stricken through his temples. At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay down: At her feet he bowed, he fell: Where he bowed, there he fell down dead.
Page 38 - Last noon beheld them full of lusty life, Last eve in beauty's circle proudly gay ; The midnight brought the signal-sound of strife, The morn the marshalling in arms — the day Battle's magnificently stern array...
Page 191 - Another thing in which the French differ from us and from the Spaniards is, that they do not embarrass or cumber themselves with too much plot ; they only represent so much of a story as will constitute one whole and great action sufficient for a play ; we, who undertake more, do but multiply adventures ; which, not being produced from one another, as effects from causes, but barely following, constitute many actions in the drama, and consequently make it many plays.
Page 43 - Islands of the Blest'. The mountains look on Marathon, And Marathon looks on the sea. And musing there an hour alone, I dreamed that Greece might still be free, For standing on the Persians' grave, I could not deem myself a slave.
Page 91 - The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks: The long day wanes; the slow moon climbs; the deep Moans round with many voices. Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world.
Page 44 - Warwick in blood did wade, Oxford the foe invade, And cruel slaughter made Still as they ran up; Suffolk his axe did ply, Beaumont and Willoughby Bare them right doughtily, Ferrers and Fanhope. Upon Saint Crispin's Day...
Page 37 - VANGUARD of Liberty, ye men of Kent, Ye children of a Soil that doth advance Her haughty brow against the coast of France, Now is the time to prove your hardiment! To France be words of invitation sent ! They from their fields can see the countenance Of your fierce war, may ken the glittering lance, And hear you shouting forth your brave intent. Left single, in bold parley...