The London Magazine, Volume 14Hunt and Clarke, 1826 - English literature |
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Page 2
... things , ) Greece and her struggles suggest little to his mind but butt - ends of classical verse , and scraps of ... thing else . Mr. Bulwer will , however , we hope , improve ; indications of future usefulness are visible in his ...
... things , ) Greece and her struggles suggest little to his mind but butt - ends of classical verse , and scraps of ... thing else . Mr. Bulwer will , however , we hope , improve ; indications of future usefulness are visible in his ...
Page 3
... thing is jobbed as in much more civilized countries . The difference is , that among politer nations jobbing is the privilege of certain classes and ranks , and long practice has settled who shall job and who shall be jobbed . In an ...
... thing is jobbed as in much more civilized countries . The difference is , that among politer nations jobbing is the privilege of certain classes and ranks , and long practice has settled who shall job and who shall be jobbed . In an ...
Page 16
... thing but dignified and prepossessing . The little of his countenance which is visible through his bushy hair and eye - brows , and his fiercely curling mustachios , indicates more of childishness than intellect , though the deep glance ...
... thing but dignified and prepossessing . The little of his countenance which is visible through his bushy hair and eye - brows , and his fiercely curling mustachios , indicates more of childishness than intellect , though the deep glance ...
Page 18
... thing , he knows it profoundly and thoroughly . Woe to you , therefore , if you ask him a question . You probably wish for an answer of two or three minutes he will dissertate for an hour and a half . He never ima- gines that a reply ...
... thing , he knows it profoundly and thoroughly . Woe to you , therefore , if you ask him a question . You probably wish for an answer of two or three minutes he will dissertate for an hour and a half . He never ima- gines that a reply ...
Page 19
... thing you can form an idea of in England . At Venice , such is the terror inspired by the government , that people carefully avoid the reputation of reading the Milan Gazette with much interest , though written by a man who is even more ...
... thing you can form an idea of in England . At Venice , such is the terror inspired by the government , that people carefully avoid the reputation of reading the Milan Gazette with much interest , though written by a man who is even more ...
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Popular passages
Page 228 - Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain, And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain ; But memory, such as mine of her, So very much endears, When death is nigh my latest sigh Will not be life's, but hers.
Page 59 - So she went into the garden to cut a cabbage leaf, to make an apple pie ; and at the same time a great she-bear, coming up the street, pops its head into the shop. What ! no soap? So he died, and she very imprudently married the barber ; and there were present the Picninnies, and the Joblillies, and the Garyulies, and the grand Panjandrum himself, with the little round button at top ; and they all fell to playing the game of...
Page 226 - Far along, From peak to peak, the rattling crags among Leaps the live thunder ! Not from one lone cloud, But every mountain now hath found a tongue, And Jura answers, through her misty shroud, Back to the joyous Alps, who call to her aloud...
Page 228 - I fill this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon; To whom the better elements And kindly stars have given A form so fair, that, like the air, Tis less of earth than heaven.
Page 422 - ... or of the purest musk, or, as others will have it, of saffron ; that its stones are pearls and jacinths, the walls of its buildings enriched with, gold and silver, and that the trunks of all its trees are of gold ; among which the most remarkable is the tree called tuba, or the tree of happiness.
Page 283 - And who that had beheld such a bankrupt beggarly fellow as Cromwell first entering the Parliament house with a threadbare, torn cloak, and a greasy hat (and perhaps neither of them paid for), could have suspected that in the space of so few years he should, by the murder of one king and the banishment of another, ascend the throne...
Page 428 - Blessed be the name of the Lord From this time forth and for evermore. From the rising of the sun unto the going down of the same The Lord's name is to be praised.
Page 345 - ... shaped his course towards the nearest tree. But if I put him upon a smooth and well-trodden part of the road, he appeared to be in trouble and distress : his favourite abode was the back of a chair; and after getting all his legs in a line upon the topmost part of it, he would hang there for hours together, and often, with a low and inward cry, would seem to invite me to take notice of him.
Page 104 - She was none of your lukewarm gamesters, your half-and-half players, who have no objection to take a hand, if you want one to make up a rubber ; who affirm that they have no pleasure in winning ; that they like to win one game and lose another ; that they can while away an hour very agreeably at a card-table, but are indifferent whether they play or no ; and will desire an adversary who has slipped a wrong card to take it up and play another.
Page 346 - Sloth is an inhabitant of forests within the tropics, where the trees touch each other in the greatest profusion, there seems to be no reason why he should confine himself to one tree alone for food, and entirely strip it of its leaves. During the many years I have ranged the forests, I have never seen a tree in such a state of nudity ; indeed, I would hazard a conjecture that, by the time the animal...