Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 103W. Blackwood, 1868 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 62
... King Lear may have been goaded into hatred of his fellows by a sense of in- tolerable wrong . Or , like Timon of Athens , he " May be infected By poor unmanly melancholy , sprung From change of fortune ; " and end as Timon did by losing ...
... King Lear may have been goaded into hatred of his fellows by a sense of in- tolerable wrong . Or , like Timon of Athens , he " May be infected By poor unmanly melancholy , sprung From change of fortune ; " and end as Timon did by losing ...
Page 154
... King , however , rewarded his services with a peerage , which had before been given to his wife , and continued him in the Pay - Office . His friends , of course , fell from him very fast : Rigby and Cal- craft among the first . He ...
... King , however , rewarded his services with a peerage , which had before been given to his wife , and continued him in the Pay - Office . His friends , of course , fell from him very fast : Rigby and Cal- craft among the first . He ...
Page 155
... King's party . " He almost lived at Holland House , and was the friend and favourite of the family . He taught Stephen and Charles to read , and Lady Sarah Lennox and Lady Susan Strange- ladies , it must be confessed , has not ways to ...
... King's party . " He almost lived at Holland House , and was the friend and favourite of the family . He taught Stephen and Charles to read , and Lady Sarah Lennox and Lady Susan Strange- ladies , it must be confessed , has not ways to ...
Page 156
... King on his accession - in reality to counteract the endeavours of the enemy . Mr Wood was again the means of pro- curing this appointment for his pro- tegé , and the protegé appears fully to have justified the exertions made in his ...
... King on his accession - in reality to counteract the endeavours of the enemy . Mr Wood was again the means of pro- curing this appointment for his pro- tegé , and the protegé appears fully to have justified the exertions made in his ...
Page 158
... King's design apparent than Wilkes launch- ed his famous paper , the North Briton , ' of which it is scarcely too much to say that it drove Bute out of office . But Wilkes and his pa- trons were not satisfied with this success . They ...
... King's design apparent than Wilkes launch- ed his famous paper , the North Briton , ' of which it is scarcely too much to say that it drove Bute out of office . But Wilkes and his pa- trons were not satisfied with this success . They ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Amalia aunt believe better Bishop Brownlow called chaplains character Charles Kean Church Church of England clergy course cried door doubt duty Edmund Kean England English eyes fact father favour feeling Fenianism girl give Government hand heart Herr Molk honour Horace House of Commons Ireland Irish Jack Kean King knew labour Lady land less Linda live look Lord Lord Hervey Lord Russell Ludovic Madame Staubach matter means ment mind Minister Motherwell nation nature ness never night Nuremberg once Pamela Parliament party perhaps Peter Stein Peter Steinmarc political poor Pope Powys present Queen question Roman Samoa Sara Scotland seems sion speak spirit stood tell Tetchen thing thought Tim Griffin tion told took Valcarm Walpole Whig whole wife woman word young
Popular passages
Page 485 - O now, for ever, Farewell the tranquil mind ! Farewell content ! Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition virtue ! O, farewell ! Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife, The royal banner ; and all quality. Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war...
Page 42 - Hitherto shalt thou come, but no farther, and here shall thy proud waves be stayed?
Page 568 - Dont waste your time at family funerals grieving for your relatives: attend to life, not to death: there are as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it, and better.
Page 266 - And you are to observe and follow such orders and directions from time to time as you shall receive from this or a future Congress...
Page 551 - ... and what we ought to do and what we ought not to do, whoever came into the world without having an innate idea of them?
Page 635 - Stand and hold fast, from henceforth, the place to which you have been heir by the succession of your forefathers, being now delivered to you by the authority of Almighty God, and by the hands of us and all the bishops and servants of God.
Page 519 - I quoted Martial; and when I had a mind to be a fine gentleman, I talked Ovid. I was convinced that none but the ancients had common sense; that the classics contained everything that was either necessary, useful, or ornamental to men; and I was not without thoughts of wearing the toga virilis of the Romans, instead of the vulgar .and illiberal dress of the moderns.
Page 458 - gainst treason's might, This hand hath always striven, And ye raise it up for a witness still In the eye of earth and heaven. Then nail my head on yonder tower — Give every town a limb — And God who made shall gather them : I go from you to Him...
Page 457 - Then the Provost he uprose, And his lip was ashen white, But a flush was on his brow, And his eye was full of light. " Thou hast spoken, Randolph Murray, Like a soldier stout and true ; Thou hast done a deed of daring Had been perilled but by few. For thou hast not shamed to face us, Nor to speak thy ghastly tale, Standing...
Page 477 - These savages, who want all manner of regard and deference to the rest of mankind, come only to show themselves to us, without any other purpose than to let us know they despise us. The gross of an audience is composed of two sorts of people, those who know no pleasure but of the body, and those who improve or command corporeal pleasures by the addition of fine sentiments of the mind.