Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volume 73James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch J. Fraser, 1866 Contains the first printing of Sartor resartus, as well as other works by Thomas Carlyle. |
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Page 2
... able aid may be confidently an- ticipated from the high character , sound judgment , and large expe- rience of Lord Romilly , the real author of that excellent measure , the Irish Incumbered Estates Act . The Dukes of Somerset and ...
... able aid may be confidently an- ticipated from the high character , sound judgment , and large expe- rience of Lord Romilly , the real author of that excellent measure , the Irish Incumbered Estates Act . The Dukes of Somerset and ...
Page 4
... able ear to the complaints of every denomination of his countrymen , and who from character , social re- lations , habits of business , cultiva- tion , clearness of head , and strength of understanding , was able to compel the attention ...
... able ear to the complaints of every denomination of his countrymen , and who from character , social re- lations , habits of business , cultiva- tion , clearness of head , and strength of understanding , was able to compel the attention ...
Page 6
... able men who make the House listen and reflect , but never excite it . Yet on that very account it is worth noting , that of these two men who seem to be pillars among the small party of northern Radicals , the brilliant man is a man of ...
... able men who make the House listen and reflect , but never excite it . Yet on that very account it is worth noting , that of these two men who seem to be pillars among the small party of northern Radicals , the brilliant man is a man of ...
Page 8
... able to except him from the recognised law , they altered it , as Charles II . and his courtiers insisted on reading the seventh commandment without the not ; and the proudest of the English aristocracy went about declaring that ...
... able to except him from the recognised law , they altered it , as Charles II . and his courtiers insisted on reading the seventh commandment without the not ; and the proudest of the English aristocracy went about declaring that ...
Page 22
... able time to bethink themselves , upon these conditions : -First , that they wold repair to ther curat's house twist or thrist a week and heare our service privately in his chamber read unto them . Next , that they wold putt me in good ...
... able time to bethink themselves , upon these conditions : -First , that they wold repair to ther curat's house twist or thrist a week and heare our service privately in his chamber read unto them . Next , that they wold putt me in good ...
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Popular passages
Page 473 - In short, I am convinced, both by faith and experience, that to maintain one's self on this earth is not a hardship but a pastime, if we will live simply and wisely; as the pursuits of the simpler nations are still the sports of the more artificial.
Page 463 - For the which cause I also suffer these things : nevertheless I am not ashamed : for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day.
Page 421 - There comes no murmur of reply. What is it that will take away my sin, And save me lest I die ?' So when four years were wholly finished She threw her royal robes away. ' Make me a cottage in the vale,' she said,
Page 599 - O gentle wind, that bloweth south, From where my Love repaireth, Convey a kiss frae his dear mouth And tell me how he fareth ! ' O tell sweet Willie to come doun And hear the mavis singing, And see the birds on ilka bush And leaves around them hinging. ' The lav'rock there, wi' her white breast And gentle throat sae narrow , There's sport eneuch for gentlemen On Leader haughs and Yarrow.
Page 371 - Beauclerk and the beaming smile of Garrick, Gibbon tapping his snuff-box and Sir Joshua with his trumpet in his ear. In the foreground is that strange figure which is as familiar to us as the figures of those among whom we have been brought up, the gigantic body, the huge massy face, seamed with the scars of disease, the brown coat, the black worsted stockings, the grey wig with the scorched foretop, the dirty hands, the nails bitten and pared to the quick.
Page 512 - Injuries may be atoned for and forgiven; but insults admit of no compensation. They degrade the mind in its own esteem, and force it to recover its level by revenge.
Page 720 - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses, whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings.
Page 291 - No one shall run on the Sabbath day, or walk in his garden or elsewhere, except reverently to and from meeting. "No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave, on the Sabbath day.
Page 483 - Seldom seen by wishful eyes; But all her shows did Nature yield, To please and win this pilgrim wise. He saw the partridge drum in the woods; He heard the woodcock's evening hymn; He found the tawny thrushes...
Page 478 - Brown, he sent notices to most houses in Concord that he would speak in a public hall on the condition and character of John Brown, on Sunday evening, and invited all people to come. The Republican Committee, the Abolitionist Committee, sent him word that it was premature and not advisable. He replied, — "I did not send to you for advice, but to announce that I am to speak.