The Imperial Magazine, Or, Compendium of Religious, Moral, & Philosophical Knowledge, Volume 41822 |
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Page 31
... possessing a mind of more than ordinary perseverance , and sus- ceptible of removing almost insur- mountable difficulties . These roads , alas ! are forbidden ground to me . never dared either to tread their slip- pery paths , or to ...
... possessing a mind of more than ordinary perseverance , and sus- ceptible of removing almost insur- mountable difficulties . These roads , alas ! are forbidden ground to me . never dared either to tread their slip- pery paths , or to ...
Page 35
... possess such from the species now known to exist generic characters , as distinguish them in nature . No circumstance of the deluge , with which we are acquainted , will enable us to account for this , any have not been found among ...
... possess such from the species now known to exist generic characters , as distinguish them in nature . No circumstance of the deluge , with which we are acquainted , will enable us to account for this , any have not been found among ...
Page 37
... possess any information re- needed , the following observations specting the carcase of the Mammoth , necessarily arise : At the time when which forms more particularly the this animal , with thousands of others subject of the present ...
... possess any information re- needed , the following observations specting the carcase of the Mammoth , necessarily arise : At the time when which forms more particularly the this animal , with thousands of others subject of the present ...
Page 45
... possessing such a friend ! suade me their friendship was inde- lible , that no vicissitudes of fortune could annihilate it ; but , alas ! I have found such boasting friends , too much resembling the bubbles upon the wa- ter , deceitful ...
... possessing such a friend ! suade me their friendship was inde- lible , that no vicissitudes of fortune could annihilate it ; but , alas ! I have found such boasting friends , too much resembling the bubbles upon the wa- ter , deceitful ...
Page 51
... possess that affection for Divine things that they ought . But we pray that the time may come , when a larger effusion of the Divine Spirit shall be poured out upon them , and then shall divine love be more abundantly shed abroad in ...
... possess that affection for Divine things that they ought . But we pray that the time may come , when a larger effusion of the Divine Spirit shall be poured out upon them , and then shall divine love be more abundantly shed abroad in ...
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acid acquainted admiration animal appear Aristarchus ascer beautiful body Bushmen called Carbonic Acid cause Cent character Christ Christian church Colne Edge death Ditto divine doctrine earth Epsom salts eternal evil excited existence favour feelings genius give gospel grace hand happiness heart heaven honour human interest Julius Cæsar labour Lapland late letter light Liverpool living London Lord Byron mankind manner means ment mind moral nation nature neral never noble o'er object observed oxalic acid Oxygen passions person pleasure poem poet poetry possess present principles produced prove quadrupeds racter readers reason received remarks rence respect Rome sacred scale Scrip scripture septenary shew sion society soul spect spirit tain thee thing thou thought tion truth ture whole word write
Popular passages
Page 985 - For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly. For scarcely for a righteous man will one die; yet peradventure for a good man some would even dare to die. But God commendeth his love toward us in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.
Page 445 - And on that cheek, and o'er that brow, So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent ! THE HARP THE MONARCH MINSTREL SWEPT.
Page 147 - The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things ; There is no armour against fate ; Death lays his icy hand on kings : Sceptre and crown Must tumble down, And in the dust be equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Page 45 - Master will do more work than both his Hands ; and again, Want of Care does us more damage than want of Knowledge ; and again, Not to oversee Workmen is to leave them your Purse open. Trusting too much to others...
Page 745 - In time, some particular train of ideas fixes the attention, all other intellectual gratifications are rejected, the mind, in weariness or leisure, recurs constantly to the favourite conception, and feasts on the luscious falsehood, whenever she is offended with the bitterness of truth. By degrees the reign of fancy is confirmed ; she grows first imperious, and in time despotic. Then fictions begin to operate as realities, false opinions fasten upon the mind, and life passes in dreams of rapture...
Page 497 - And the king was much moved, and went up to the chamber over the gate, and wept: and as he went, thus he said, O my son Absalom, my son, my son Absalom!
Page 745 - DISORDERS of intellect," answered Imlac, " happen much more often than superficial observers will easily believe. Perhaps, if we speak with rigorous exactness no human mind is in its right state. There is no man whose imagination does not sometimes predominate over his reason, who can regulate his attention wholly by his will, and whose ideas will come and go at bis command.
Page 45 - Strong feeling is naturally contagious ; and if, as the wise man observes, as ' iron sharpeneth iron, so doth the countenance of a man his friend...
Page 205 - Origen* has with singular sagacity observed, that he who believes the Scripture to have proceeded from him who is the Author of Nature, may well expect to find the same sort of difficulties in it, as are found in the constitution of Nature.
Page 197 - The wind goeth toward the south, and turneth about unto the north; it whirleth about continually, and the wind returneth again according to his circuits. All the rivers run into the sea ; yet the sea is not full ; unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return again.