The London Magazine, Volume 3Taylor and Hessey, 1821 - English literature |
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Page 6
... never failed to bring a train of pensive imagery into my fancy . Yet I then scarce conceived what it meant , or thought of it as a reckoning that concerned me . Not childhood alone , but the young man till thirty , never feels ...
... never failed to bring a train of pensive imagery into my fancy . Yet I then scarce conceived what it meant , or thought of it as a reckoning that concerned me . Not childhood alone , but the young man till thirty , never feels ...
Page 14
... never appeared out of doors but in masks . A noble Venetian's wardrobe was that of a performer in a solemn pageant . He was obliged to possess eight different cloaks ; three of which , under the clas- sifying name of Bauta , were for ...
... never appeared out of doors but in masks . A noble Venetian's wardrobe was that of a performer in a solemn pageant . He was obliged to possess eight different cloaks ; three of which , under the clas- sifying name of Bauta , were for ...
Page 31
... never set foot on shipboard with that mari- ner more ! " In another groupe stood a young seaman with his sister's arms linked round his neck ; receiving the bless- ings , and the admonitions , which female lips shower so vainly upon the ...
... never set foot on shipboard with that mari- ner more ! " In another groupe stood a young seaman with his sister's arms linked round his neck ; receiving the bless- ings , and the admonitions , which female lips shower so vainly upon the ...
Page 34
... never forget the feelings of tri- umphant delight which unexpectedly came over me , when , after I had had a few lessons , I found that I could put my hand into my pocket , and take out my handkercheif , without stopping my horse ...
... never forget the feelings of tri- umphant delight which unexpectedly came over me , when , after I had had a few lessons , I found that I could put my hand into my pocket , and take out my handkercheif , without stopping my horse ...
Page 45
... never forgives himself for even a slip of the tongue , that implies an as- sumption of superiority over any one . In proportion to the concessions made to him , he lowers his demands . He gives the wall to a beggar : * but does not ...
... never forgives himself for even a slip of the tongue , that implies an as- sumption of superiority over any one . In proportion to the concessions made to him , he lowers his demands . He gives the wall to a beggar : * but does not ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adlington admiration appears Atts beauty better character Cheapside church clouds Cockney colour Covent Garden dark daugh daughter death delight Doge of Venice earth effect English fair fancy favour feeling French genius Genoa give glory hand head hear heard heart heaven Holborn honour hope human imagination interest Italian Italy John King lady late light Lisbon literary Liverpool living London look Lord Byron manner ment merchant mind Naples nature neral ness never night noble o'er observed passion persons Petrarch poem poet poetical poetry present racter reader Saint Mark scene seems Selby sion Skiddaw smile song soul spirit Surrey sweet taste Temple thee ther thing thou thought tion Titian tragedy ture Venetian Venice voice vols write young youth