The Metropolitan Magazine, Volume 33Saunders and Otley, 1842 |
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Page 36
... Lord Hale , " he loved to toil terribly . " He was called to the bar in 1806 . It is among the pleasing tasks which we have proposed to ourselves in these sketches , to inculcate on our young aspirants to professional success the ...
... Lord Hale , " he loved to toil terribly . " He was called to the bar in 1806 . It is among the pleasing tasks which we have proposed to ourselves in these sketches , to inculcate on our young aspirants to professional success the ...
Page 37
... Lord Norbury , of facetious memory , which deserves record . A pragmatical little gentleman named Stewart once drew a special declaration , which was demurred to by the doctor . When the demurrer came on before the Chief for argument ...
... Lord Norbury , of facetious memory , which deserves record . A pragmatical little gentleman named Stewart once drew a special declaration , which was demurred to by the doctor . When the demurrer came on before the Chief for argument ...
Page 38
... Lord Keeper , in his youthful days , " that a more shamefaced creature never came into the world , and that he could scarce bear being seen in public places ; " yet the story , from beginning to end , is purely apo- cryphal , and we ...
... Lord Keeper , in his youthful days , " that a more shamefaced creature never came into the world , and that he could scarce bear being seen in public places ; " yet the story , from beginning to end , is purely apo- cryphal , and we ...
Page 39
... Lord Manners , he rose in a few years to the foremost rank at the Chancery bar . On he went in his career of success , realizing money and reputation . Nothing occurred to weaken the esteem in which he was held by contending parties ...
... Lord Manners , he rose in a few years to the foremost rank at the Chancery bar . On he went in his career of success , realizing money and reputation . Nothing occurred to weaken the esteem in which he was held by contending parties ...
Page 40
... Lord Brougham , in a style and purity which would have reflected credit on the great Grecian of our times , Professor Thiersch of Munich , could not but be touched by the Attic refinement of the . commissioner , who hanged the victims ...
... Lord Brougham , in a style and purity which would have reflected credit on the great Grecian of our times , Professor Thiersch of Munich , could not but be touched by the Attic refinement of the . commissioner , who hanged the victims ...
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Alboin arms Bartholomæo beautiful Belmore better Blackburne brother child Clodock Constance Corn Laws court Davis dear Delorme door duty earl Edgington exclaimed eyes father favour Fcap fear feel felt Fitzosborne gentleman Georgina girl give Godfrey grandame hand happy head heart Hethersett honour hope Hospodar hour improvements Jabeziah Lady Clara Lady Ridley Lancashire Langelande Larun leave Leone Leoni look Lord Lord Cobham Lord Derwent Madame d'Epenoy Mademoiselle du Boissier Mark Redmond marquis master means Melville mind Miss months morning Morsy nature never night once passed person poor present Prince Redmond replied Riverley round royal seemed Selborne Sir Robert Peel smile soon spirit squire stood sure tell thee thine thing thou art thought tion turned voice Wallachia whilst Willoughby Foss wish woman words young youth Zanoni
Popular passages
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Page 126 - Taylor is not duly elected a burgess to serve in this present Parliament for the borough of King's Lynn. 3. That the late election for a burgess to serve in this present Parliament for the said borough of King's Lynn is a void election.
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Page 91 - And their Majesties the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, the King of the French, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of All the Russias, on the other part, engage to respect this determination of the Sultan, and to conform themselves to the principle above declared.