Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 27W. Blackwood & Sons, 1830 |
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Page 1
... give it this character , or considering it without this character , which is the proper way of learning its own nature , Edu- cation is intellectual . It is a cultiva- tion of man's intellectual faculties , of his understanding , and ...
... give it this character , or considering it without this character , which is the proper way of learning its own nature , Edu- cation is intellectual . It is a cultiva- tion of man's intellectual faculties , of his understanding , and ...
Page 3
... give themselves up to it . For it is among them , in the first place , that this hardened and defying philosophical pride shews it- self , and that it begins to make its discoveries . But we instinctively resist the conclusion , that we ...
... give themselves up to it . For it is among them , in the first place , that this hardened and defying philosophical pride shews it- self , and that it begins to make its discoveries . But we instinctively resist the conclusion , that we ...
Page 8
... give a tenfold , but not a turbulent weight to public opinion . The danger is , not from knowledge or reason , but from the concurrence of particular changes of opinion with particular causes of political ferment , which may or may not ...
... give a tenfold , but not a turbulent weight to public opinion . The danger is , not from knowledge or reason , but from the concurrence of particular changes of opinion with particular causes of political ferment , which may or may not ...
Page 10
... give little light on its gene- ral moral effect . The moral effect of knowledge merely objective , which is that of education on common men , seems to be this - that it amends and raises them by drawing force of will from ...
... give little light on its gene- ral moral effect . The moral effect of knowledge merely objective , which is that of education on common men , seems to be this - that it amends and raises them by drawing force of will from ...
Page 15
... give instruction , if for no other moral utility , for the innocent employ- ment of time . It is probable that , be- tween self - respect , and the habit of better , among other things of more do- mestic , employment of his leisure ...
... give instruction , if for no other moral utility , for the innocent employ- ment of time . It is probable that , be- tween self - respect , and the habit of better , among other things of more do- mestic , employment of his leisure ...
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Common terms and phrases
army Atherstone beautiful British British army Byron called cause character church classes Colonies common Corunna currency daugh daughter dear distress doubt Duke Edinburgh Edwin Atherstone effect enemy England eyes father feeling Florian foreign French genius give Glasgow grace hand hath heart Heaven honour hope House human India labour lady land late light look Lord Lord Byron Madame de Genlis manufacturers matter means Mede ment mind minister Miss F moral nation nature neral never Nineveh noble o'er passion persons poem poet poetry pound sterling present produce profits purch racter ruin Sardanapalus Scotland shew sion Sir Harry Burrard Sir John Moore slaves soul speak spirit taxes thee thing thou thought tion trade truth ture Venasque vice wages Whig whole young
Popular passages
Page 140 - Not Chaos, not The darkest pit of lowest Erebus, Nor aught of blinder vacancy, scooped out By help of dreams, can breed such fear and awe As fall upon us often when we look Into our Minds, into the Mind of Man, My haunt, and the main region of my song.
Page 448 - Lay their bulwarks on the brine; While the sign of battle flew On the lofty British line : It was ten of April morn by the chime : As they drifted on their path, There was silence deep as death; And the boldest held his breath, For a time. But the might of England flushed To anticipate the scene; And her van the fleeter rushed O'er the deadly space between. 'Hearts of oak!
Page 109 - In regions mild of calm and serene air, Above the smoke and stir of this dim spot Which men call Earth, and, with low-thoughted care.
Page 225 - Both thy bondmen, and thy bondmaids, which thou shalt have, shall be of the heathen that are round about you ; of them shall ye buy bondmen and bondmaids. Moreover of the children of the strangers that do sojourn among you, of them shall ye buy, and of their families that are with you, which they begat in your land : and they shall be your possession. And ye shall take them as an inheritance for your children after you, to inherit them for a possession; they shall be your bondmen for ever...
Page 66 - Gordon ; and every day, from the rising up of the sun to the going down of the same, pray for his health and vigour.
Page 154 - Tis morn, but scarce yon level sun Can pierce the war-clouds, rolling dun, Where furious Frank and fiery Hun Shout in their sulphurous canopy. The combat deepens. On, ye brave, Who rush to glory, or the grave ! Wave, Munich ! all thy banners wave, And charge with all thy chivalry.
Page 412 - Tis time this heart should be unmoved, Since others it hath ceased to move : Yet, though I cannot be beloved, Still let me love! My days are in the yellow leaf; The flowers and fruits of love are gone ; The worm, the canker, and the grief Are mine alone...
Page 41 - To have done, is to hang Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery. Take the instant way For honour travels in a strait so narrow, W'here one but goes abreast: keep then the path; For emulation hath a thousand sons, That one by one pursue: If you give way...
Page 153 - Nor martial shout, nor minstrel tone, Announced their march, their tread alone : At times one warning trumpet blown, At times a stifled hum, Told England, from his mountain-throne, King James did rushing come...
Page 443 - People have wondered at the melancholy which runs through my writings. Others have wondered at my personal gaiety. But I recollect once, after an hour in which I had been sincerely and particularly gay and rather brilliant, in company, my wife replying to me when I said (upon her remarking my high spirits), ' And yet, Bell, I have been called and miscalled melancholy — you must have seen how falsely, frequently ? ' — ' No, Byron,' she answered, ' it is not so : at heart you are the most melancholy...