Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 94W. Blackwood & Sons, 1863 |
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Page 4
... doubt- ed whether they could still live in fame . What English gentleman would not rejoice to bequeath a name like that of Sir Philip Sidney ? what French chevalier like that of Ba- yard ? what cosmopolitan philan- thropist like that of ...
... doubt- ed whether they could still live in fame . What English gentleman would not rejoice to bequeath a name like that of Sir Philip Sidney ? what French chevalier like that of Ba- yard ? what cosmopolitan philan- thropist like that of ...
Page 6
... doubt , in youth , the longing for posthumous renown in them was strong . In youth , that yearning might dictate to Milton the first conception of some great epic which the world would not willingly let die . But when , after the toils ...
... doubt , in youth , the longing for posthumous renown in them was strong . In youth , that yearning might dictate to Milton the first conception of some great epic which the world would not willingly let die . But when , after the toils ...
Page 11
... doubt which distrusts a guide and disdains a guess . If his conviction or belief be that which I conceive to be exceedingly rare in men of genius , viz . , that when the breath passes from his clay , his sense of being , his Ego , is ...
... doubt which distrusts a guide and disdains a guess . If his conviction or belief be that which I conceive to be exceedingly rare in men of genius , viz . , that when the breath passes from his clay , his sense of being , his Ego , is ...
Page 20
... doubt this sort they could be in secret supplied . of spasmodic action on the part of In the middle of the night groups the Austrian Government was in a of young men might occasionally time of my visit to Cracow , it was necessary for ...
... doubt this sort they could be in secret supplied . of spasmodic action on the part of In the middle of the night groups the Austrian Government was in a of young men might occasionally time of my visit to Cracow , it was necessary for ...
Page 21
... doubt that is not very great . If he can manage the patrols would often look the to get away into the mountains of other way when they suspected St. Croix , or to bury himself in some that insurgents were crossing in the of the woods ...
... doubt that is not very great . If he can manage the patrols would often look the to get away into the mountains of other way when they suspected St. Croix , or to bury himself in some that insurgents were crossing in the of the woods ...
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army asked aunt beauty boys Caffarelli called Carlingford character Church Church of England civilised cried Curate Darmstadt dear door Elsworthy England English eyes father favour feel Frank French genius George Cruikshank Gerald give Goethe Government Grange Lane Greece Greek hand happy Harrow head heard heart Herodotus honour hope horses India Italy Kanares kind King Otho knew knowledge labour lady land less living look Lord Lucy Maitland Manetho matter means ment mind minister Miss Dora Miss Leonora Miss Wodehouse moral nation nature ness never once passed perhaps Perpetual Curate poet political poor present Queen Amalia Russian scarcely seems sentiment side sion Skelmersdale spirit sure tain talk tell thing thought tion told Tony Tony Butler truth Wentworth whole words write young
Popular passages
Page 336 - Now we know that God heareth not sinners: but if any man be a worshipper of God, and doeth his will, him he heareth.
Page 121 - The Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments ' and other rites and ceremonies of the Church according to the use of the Church of England, together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches ; and the form or manner of making, ordaining, and consecrating of bishops, priests, and deacons.
Page 59 - But when Herod was dead, behold, an angel of the Lord appeareth in a dream to Joseph in Egypt, saying, Arise, and take the young child and His mother, and go into the land of Israel: for they are dead which sought the young child's life.
Page 374 - ... to the rear. His face, which is always placid and cheerful, did not show signs of the slightest disappointment, care, or annoyance, and he was addressing to every soldier he met a few words of encouragement, such as, 'All this will come right in the end ; we'll talk it over afterwards ; but, in the meantime, all good men must rally. We want all good and true men just now,
Page 60 - Thus saith the Lord , Hast thou killed , and also taken possession ? And thou shalt speak unto him, saying, Thus saith the Lord, In the place where dogs licked the blood of Naboth shall dogs lick thy blood, even thine.
Page 373 - The devil you wouldn't! I would like to have missed it very much; we've attacked and been repulsed; look there!' For the first time I then had a view of the open space between the two positions and saw it covered with Confederates, slowly and sulkily returning towards us in small broken parties, under a heavy fire of artillery.
Page 602 - ... it is very possible that I may have said things which a profound observer of national character would hesitate to sanction, though never any, I verily believe, that had not more or less of truth. If they be true, there is no reason in the world why they should not be said. Not an Englishman of them all ever spared America for courtesy's sake or kindness...
Page 340 - So they read in the book in the law of God distinctly, and gave the sense, and caused them to understand the reading.
Page 373 - After passing General Lee and his Staff, I rode on through the woods in the direction in which I had left Longstreet. I soon began to meet many wounded men returning from the front; many of them asked in piteous tones the way to a doctor or an ambulance. The further I got, the greater became the number of the wounded. At last I came to a perfect stream of them...