Edinburgh Magazine: Or Literary Miscellany, Volume 19J. Sibbald, 1802 |
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Page 4
... whole " of its fcenery in nature , and are ea- * This is evidently a mis - ftatement of the fact . Editor . -Tent me now , " I've gather'd news will kittle. fmall garden , eaftward , under the fhelter of a rock , is only difcernible , by ...
... whole " of its fcenery in nature , and are ea- * This is evidently a mis - ftatement of the fact . Editor . -Tent me now , " I've gather'd news will kittle. fmall garden , eaftward , under the fhelter of a rock , is only difcernible , by ...
Page 6
... whole of its fcenery in nature , " and yet , that not one object , as defcribed in bis paftoral , fhould be found on the pro- perty connected with the tower ; that even thofe on other eftates , and be- yond other manfions ...
... whole of its fcenery in nature , " and yet , that not one object , as defcribed in bis paftoral , fhould be found on the pro- perty connected with the tower ; that even thofe on other eftates , and be- yond other manfions ...
Page 15
... whole power is upon the affections : for it is not written with much comprehenfion of thought , or elegance of expreffion ; but , if the heart be interested , many other beau- ties may be wanting , and not missed . The next year ...
... whole power is upon the affections : for it is not written with much comprehenfion of thought , or elegance of expreffion ; but , if the heart be interested , many other beau- ties may be wanting , and not missed . The next year ...
Page 28
... whole , we would re- mark , that a state of peace may be a ftate of danger , but that a ftate of war must be fo . - Worfe than cold - heart- ed is that politician , by whom the horrors of war are regarded with com- placency , and peace ...
... whole , we would re- mark , that a state of peace may be a ftate of danger , but that a ftate of war must be fo . - Worfe than cold - heart- ed is that politician , by whom the horrors of war are regarded with com- placency , and peace ...
Page 34
... whole known world , and the corref pondence between diftant churches was very difficult , and very expenfive , it is clear , that there was no cause exifting , adequate to produce fo great an effect , as a total fubversion of our ...
... whole known world , and the corref pondence between diftant churches was very difficult , and very expenfive , it is clear , that there was no cause exifting , adequate to produce fo great an effect , as a total fubversion of our ...
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Popular passages
Page 345 - This whole fabric hung, as it were, by a large tree, which reclined from the one end, all along the roof to the other, and which gave it the name of the Cage ; and by chance there happened to be two stones at a small distance from one another, in the side next the precipice, resembling the pillars of a chimney, where the fire was placed.
Page 469 - Hidalgo, and the said article and the thirty-third article of the treaty of Amity, commerce, and navigation...
Page 134 - I sat down on a bank, such as a writer of Romance might have delighted to feign. I had indeed no trees to whisper over my head, but a clear rivulet streamed at my feet. The day was calm, the air soft, and all was rudeness, silence, and solitude.
Page 345 - Highness prevented him, and kissed him as if he had been an equal, saying : " I am sorry, Cluny, you and your regiment were not at Culloden : I did not hear, till very lately, that you were so near us that day.
Page 254 - ... is sufficiently obvious. By carrying on a connected series of important events, and indicating their relations to the contemporary history of mankind, a meridian is traced (if I may use the expression) through the vast and crowded map of time ; and a line of reference is exhibited to the mind, for marking the bearings of those subordinate occurrences, in the multiplicity of which its powers would have been lost.
Page 112 - Like most poor men, he got a wife first, and had to get household stuff afterward. It took him some time to get out of readyfurnished lodgings.
Page 10 - Andero' ; a piece which justifies the observation made by one of his editors, that he attained, by a felicity like instinct, a style which perhaps will never be obsolete; and that, 'were we to judge only by the wording, we could not know what was wrote at twenty, and what at fourscore.
Page 102 - B. the eldest, a boy of ten years old, stepped forth and told me how many friends and admirers I had in this country, and that he reckoned himself in the number, from the pleasure he had received from the reading of many passages in my works. When he had finished, his brother, the Count de P., who is two years younger, began his discourse, and informed me, that I had been long...
Page 316 - Ireland, as they tender the favour of Almighty God, and would avoid his wrath and indignation and upon pain of such punishment as may be justly inflicted on all such as contemn and neglect the performance of so religious and necessary a duty...
Page 232 - Two are better than one ; because they have a good reward for their labour. For if they fall, the one will lift up his fellow: but woe to him that is alone when he falleth; for he hath not another to help him up.