Spirit of the English Magazines, Volume 1Munroe and Francis, 1817 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 49
Page
... expression of their approbation have extended the knowledge that such a publication exists . We can now , without hesitation , announce that it will be permanent , for the sources from which we draw are inexhaustible , the encouragement ...
... expression of their approbation have extended the knowledge that such a publication exists . We can now , without hesitation , announce that it will be permanent , for the sources from which we draw are inexhaustible , the encouragement ...
Page 3
... expression of playful archness , is , we apprehend , too successful with the which redeemed their sweetness from the reader , for he attracts even more interest charge of insipidity , sometimes brought than Morton . against blondes and ...
... expression of playful archness , is , we apprehend , too successful with the which redeemed their sweetness from the reader , for he attracts even more interest charge of insipidity , sometimes brought than Morton . against blondes and ...
Page 29
... expression ) is distinguished by for those pretty , meek , unspotted cha- its rejection of all those rules which have racters , ne'er saw , " but with which the writings of our nov- elists and milk - and - water poets abound , will find ...
... expression ) is distinguished by for those pretty , meek , unspotted cha- its rejection of all those rules which have racters , ne'er saw , " but with which the writings of our nov- elists and milk - and - water poets abound , will find ...
Page 51
... expression the understanding to believe : but as it of contempt and defiance , when a per- is seldom heard except among the lower son is not to be convinced or satisfied orders of society , so it entirely derives its origin from thence ...
... expression the understanding to believe : but as it of contempt and defiance , when a per- is seldom heard except among the lower son is not to be convinced or satisfied orders of society , so it entirely derives its origin from thence ...
Page 53
... expression of adoration ; one great service , and dressed in their best gar- family , acknowledging their Universal ments , playing with their little ones , and Father ! Who can so feel , and leave the having a little harmless chat with ...
... expression of adoration ; one great service , and dressed in their best gar- family , acknowledging their Universal ments , playing with their little ones , and Father ! Who can so feel , and leave the having a little harmless chat with ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration amusement appeared Barmouth beautiful breath Buonaparte called character charms colour Countess of Hainault daughter death delight Duke Duke of Brabant Duke of Burgundy effect English father favour feelings female France French genius Gentleman's Magazine give hand head heard heart honour hour Jacoba Kean King lady late light Literary live look Lord Lord Byron Macbeth Madame de Genlis manner Martin Guerre Memoirs ment mind Monthly Magazine morning mountains nature never night o'er object observed Paris person poem poet Poetry possession present Prince prison racter readers remarks Richard Brinsley Sheridan River Avon rock round scene Scotland Sheridan shew side smile soon soul spirit thee thing thou thought tion traveller trees Vaucluse whole young
Popular passages
Page 117 - Twas still some solace, in the dearth Of the pure elements of earth. To hearken to each other's speech, And each turn comforter to each With some new hope, or legend old, Or song heroically bold ; But even these at length grew cold. Our voices took a dreary tone, An echo of the dungeon-stone, A grating sound— not full and free As they of yore were wont to be: It might be fancy — but to me They never sounded like our own...
Page 195 - But in it there were three tall trees, And o'er it blew the mountain breeze, And by it there were waters flowing, And on it there were young flowers growing Of gentle breath and hue.
Page 405 - The rapid progress true science now makes, occasions my regretting sometimes that I was born so soon. It is impossible to imagine the height to which may be carried, in a thousand years, the power of man over matter.
Page 117 - A double dungeon wall and wave Have made — and like a living grave. Below the surface of the lake The dark vault lies wherein we lay, We heard it ripple night and day; Sounding o'er our heads it...
Page 119 - The last — the sole — the dearest link Between me and the eternal brink, Which bound me to my failing race, Was broken in this fatal place.
Page 235 - And though the number of them be perhaps double to what it was formerly, by reason of this present great distress, yet in all times there have been about one hundred thousand of those vagabonds, who have lived without any regard or subjection either to the laws of the land, or even those of God and nature ; fathers incestuously accompanying with their own daughters, the son with the mother, and the brother with the sister.
Page 117 - And in each pillar there is a ring, And in each ring there is a chain; That iron is a cankering thing, For in these limbs its teeth remain, With marks that will not wear away...
Page 445 - The Poetic Genius of my Country found me, as the prophetic bard Elijah did Elisha — at the PLOUGH, and threw her inspiring mantle over me.
Page 117 - Lake Leman lies by Chillon's walls, A thousand feet in depth below, Its massy waters meet and flow; Thus much the fathom-line was sent...
Page 195 - Returning where my walk begun, Avoiding only, as I trod, My brothers' graves without a sod; For if I thought with heedless tread My step profaned their lowly bed, My breath came gaspingly and thick, And my crush'd heart fell blind and sick.