Blackwood's Magazine, Том 60William Blackwood, 1846 |
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Стр. 3
... stands a sentry , and in front of some of them is a sort of kitchen . The prisoners draw the waggons themselves ; and as they for the most part work upon the roads , often at some distance from the city , there is an evident gain thus ...
... stands a sentry , and in front of some of them is a sort of kitchen . The prisoners draw the waggons themselves ; and as they for the most part work upon the roads , often at some distance from the city , there is an evident gain thus ...
Стр. 10
... stand negroes , who seize upon all who are not of their own cast , and roll them in the gutter , unless they prefer pay- ing a certain ransom , in which case they get off with a trifling baptism of dirty water . Troops of young men ...
... stand negroes , who seize upon all who are not of their own cast , and roll them in the gutter , unless they prefer pay- ing a certain ransom , in which case they get off with a trifling baptism of dirty water . Troops of young men ...
Стр. 15
... stand at a distance of three paces ; two aim at the head and two at the heart . A few years ago a Zambo of great daring was sentenced to death for robbery , and he demand- ed to be shot upon the Plaza de la Inquisicion . He sat down ...
... stand at a distance of three paces ; two aim at the head and two at the heart . A few years ago a Zambo of great daring was sentenced to death for robbery , and he demand- ed to be shot upon the Plaza de la Inquisicion . He sat down ...
Стр. 39
... stand before them ; and indeed what shall be able to stay the rapid progress of these heroes , if an army of one hundred thousand men of the best troops , strongly posted between two woods , trebly entrenched , and performing their duty ...
... stand before them ; and indeed what shall be able to stay the rapid progress of these heroes , if an army of one hundred thousand men of the best troops , strongly posted between two woods , trebly entrenched , and performing their duty ...
Стр. 50
... Stand back ! " cried the midship- man , " and take off his neck - iron . If you strangle him , you are all dead men . " One of the Mexicans laid hold of the negro , who was coiled up like a ball , and drew the chain out of the collar ...
... Stand back ! " cried the midship- man , " and take off his neck - iron . If you strangle him , you are all dead men . " One of the Mexicans laid hold of the negro , who was coiled up like a ball , and drew the chain out of the collar ...
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Allies amongst appeared arms army battalions beauty British Cabrera Carlist character chief command cried Dost Dr Tschudi drama enemy English exclaimed eyes Fatah father favour fear feel feet followed France French give hand happy head heart hexameters Hochelaga honour hope horse hour hundred Indians Kabul lady land leave less look Lord Maria Theresa Marlborough Masaniello matter ment military mind Minden Mohan Lal morning Napoleon nature ness never night noble officers once Ormiston Otmar Paris party passed person poor present Prince of Hesse-Cassel prisoners Rahden Railton rendered replied round Rupert Russell scarcely scene seemed sent Shah Shuja side Sinclair Sir Robert Peel soldiers spirit spondees thing thought thousand tion Tournay town trochees troops turned Villars Vladika whilst whole words young Zumalacarregui
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Стр. 380 - O ! mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones, and their true qualities : For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some special good doth give...
Стр. 330 - Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful jollity, Quips, and cranks, and wanton wiles, Nods, and becks, and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, And love to live in dimple sleek : Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides.
Стр. 378 - We'll tak a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang syne. We twa hae run about the braes, And pu'd the gowans fine ; But we've wandered mony a weary foot, Sin auld lang syne. We twa hae paidl't i' the burn, Frae mornin' sun till dine ; But seas between us braid hae roar'd, Sin auld lang syne.
Стр. 177 - Hear how learn'd Greece her useful rules indites, When to repress, and when indulge our flights : High on Parnassus' top her sons she show'd, And pointed out those arduous paths they trod ; Held from afar, aloft, th' immortal prize, And urged the rest by equal steps to rise.
Стр. 474 - THE breaking waves dash'd high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods against a stormy sky Their giant branches toss'd ; And the heavy night hung dark, The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moor'd their bark On the wild New England shore.
Стр. 407 - ... in hunting about the grass and stones at the edge of the loch ; presently another, and another, appeared in a little grassy glade which ran...
Стр. 82 - Then welcome business, welcome strife, Welcome the cares, the thorns, of life, The visage wan, the pore-blind sight, The toil by day, the lamp at night, The tedious forms, the solemn prate, The pert dispute, the dull debate, The drowsy bench, the babbling hall, For thee, fair Justice, welcome all...
Стр. 591 - To yield thy muse just half-a-crown per line? No! when the sons of song descend to trade, Their bays are sear, their former laurels fade. Let such forego the poet's sacred name, Who rack their brains for lucre, not for fame: Still for stern mammon may they toil in vain!
Стр. 120 - the most powerful, the most constant, and the most generous of his enemies.
Стр. 488 - Unless you can think, when the song is done, No other is soft in the rhythm ; Unless you can feel, when left by one, That all men else go with him; Unless you can know, when unpraised by his breath, That your beauty itself wants proving; Unless you can swear, "For life, for death ! " — Oh fear to call it loving ! v.