Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 64William Blackwood, 1848 |
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Page 6
... character of their citizen- ship , all combined to produce an an- xiety to perpetuate the old stocks in the homes of their fathers . Nor is this desire of posthumous control over the transmission of lands the product , as is sometimes ...
... character of their citizen- ship , all combined to produce an an- xiety to perpetuate the old stocks in the homes of their fathers . Nor is this desire of posthumous control over the transmission of lands the product , as is sometimes ...
Page 13
... character of mobility upon landed possessions that is impressed on the families of their occupiers . Hence the prevalent want of confidence in the continuance of the present order of things in France . What is there in that country to ...
... character of mobility upon landed possessions that is impressed on the families of their occupiers . Hence the prevalent want of confidence in the continuance of the present order of things in France . What is there in that country to ...
Page 18
... character , and at the same time divided into such distinct classes , as in the above - named city . Dating , as it does , its foundation from yesterday , for what are thirty years in the growth of a metropolis ? — its founders are now ...
... character , and at the same time divided into such distinct classes , as in the above - named city . Dating , as it does , its foundation from yesterday , for what are thirty years in the growth of a metropolis ? — its founders are now ...
Page 19
... character , in which the above traits are eminently prominent - to these men alone is due the empire of the West - destined in a few short years to become the most important of those confederate states which com- pose the mighty union ...
... character , in which the above traits are eminently prominent - to these men alone is due the empire of the West - destined in a few short years to become the most important of those confederate states which com- pose the mighty union ...
Page 45
... character of the gipsy face , with large brilliant eyes , raven hair , long and wavy , but not curling ; the features were aquiline but deli- cate , and when he spoke he showed teeth dazzling as pearls . It was im- possible not to ...
... character of the gipsy face , with large brilliant eyes , raven hair , long and wavy , but not curling ; the features were aquiline but deli- cate , and when he spoke he showed teeth dazzling as pearls . It was im- possible not to ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst animals appeared arms army Beaudesert Bonté British camp capital Celt character Chartist civilised colonies companions cried dear England English eyes face father favour feeling fire foreign France Franz French friends Germany give hand head heart honour horses hunters Indian Ireland Irish Killbuck King La Bonté labour Lady Ellinor land less lived look Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Hervey Lord John Russell Ludwig means ment mind Mormons mountains nation nature ness never night once Ostyaks Paris party passed person Pisistratus poet political poor present Prussia Rasinski republican revolution rifle round ruin savage scarcely scene seemed side sion Sir Robert Peel soon spirit tailzie tain thing Thor Hansen thought tion Tobolsk town trade trappers Trevanion turned Uncle Jack Whigs whilst whole words young
Popular passages
Page 491 - And I have loved thee, Ocean ! and my joy Of youthful sports was on thy breast to be Borne, like thy bubbles, onward : from a boy I wantoned with thy breakers — they to me Were a delight : and if the freshening sea Made them a terror — 'twas a pleasing fear, For I was as it were a child of thee, And trusted to thy billows far and near, And laid my hand upon thy mane — as I do here.
Page 504 - Almighty's form Glasses itself in tempests: in all time, Calm or convulsed — in breeze, or gale, or storm. Icing the pole, or in the torrid clime Dark-heaving; — boundless, endless, and sublime; The image of eternity, the throne Of the Invisible: even from out thy slime The monsters of the deep are made; each zone Obeys thee; thou goest forth, dread, fathomless, alone.
Page 490 - The armaments which thunder-strike the walls Of rock-built cities, bidding nations quake, And monarchs tremble in their capitals, The oak leviathans, whose huge ribs make Their clay creator the vain title take Of lord of thee, and arbiter of war ; These are thy toys, and, as the snowy flake, They melt into thy yeast of waves, which mar Alike the Armada's pride, or spoils of Trafalgar.
Page 502 - And shake him from thee; the vile strength he wields For earth's destruction thou dost all despise, Spurning him from thy bosom to the skies, And send'st him, shivering in thy playful spray And howling, to his Gods, where haply lies His petty hope in some near port or bay, And dashest him again to earth: - there let him lay.
Page 490 - Oh ! that the Desert were my dwelling-place, With one fair Spirit for my minister, That I might all forget the human race, And, hating no one, love but only her ! Ye Elements!
Page 494 - Roll on, thou deep and dark blue Ocean, roll ! Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in vain ; Man marks the earth with ruin, his control Stops with the shore ; upon the watery plain The wrecks are all thy deed...
Page 490 - There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society, where none intrudes, By the deep Sea, and music in its roar...
Page 186 - By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season...
Page 408 - Hitherto it is questionable if all the mechanical inventions yet made have lightened the day's toil of any human being. They have enabled a greater population to live the same life of drudgery and imprisonment, and an increased number of manufacturers and others to make fortunes.
Page 406 - I cannot, therefore, regard the stationary state of capital and wealth with the unaffected aversion so generally manifested towards it by political economists of the old school. I am inclined to believe that it would be, on the whole, a very considerable improvement on our present condition.