The London MagazineHunt and Clarke, 1827 - English literature |
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Page 7
... hundred boys , how is it possible that the time of the lads can be employed to the best advantage . To lead them by hand up the thorny path of knowledge seems impossible ; they are urged like a drove of pigs , by a cart - whip , some ...
... hundred boys , how is it possible that the time of the lads can be employed to the best advantage . To lead them by hand up the thorny path of knowledge seems impossible ; they are urged like a drove of pigs , by a cart - whip , some ...
Page 22
... hundred such a - day . " There are sneers at the late ( 6 ) The late excellent Dr. excellent Dr. Clarke of Cambridge , ( o ) on Clarke of Cambridge was a account of his correct statements respecting man whom nobody entirely Russian ...
... hundred such a - day . " There are sneers at the late ( 6 ) The late excellent Dr. excellent Dr. Clarke of Cambridge , ( o ) on Clarke of Cambridge was a account of his correct statements respecting man whom nobody entirely Russian ...
Page 26
... hundred copies of " Paradise Lost " sold in two years . The population has increased to fourteen millions , and every one reads : yet who have purchased thirteen hundred copies of " The Excursion " in any ten years ! Then the obscurity ...
... hundred copies of " Paradise Lost " sold in two years . The population has increased to fourteen millions , and every one reads : yet who have purchased thirteen hundred copies of " The Excursion " in any ten years ! Then the obscurity ...
Page 30
... hundred and ninety- nine poetæ minutissimi which adorn our shelves , and do honour to the state of the typographical art in this country . Mr. Reade has however again opened his battery upon the public , and prefixed to his second work ...
... hundred and ninety- nine poetæ minutissimi which adorn our shelves , and do honour to the state of the typographical art in this country . Mr. Reade has however again opened his battery upon the public , and prefixed to his second work ...
Page 38
... hundred tempests , and opens its shell for every change of tide - till in an unlucky hour it is dredged up and destroyed . Lord Mowbray is the head of a noble house , and the possessor of a splendid fortune , who looks upon office on ...
... hundred tempests , and opens its shell for every change of tide - till in an unlucky hour it is dredged up and destroyed . Lord Mowbray is the head of a noble house , and the possessor of a splendid fortune , who looks upon office on ...
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American amusing animal appeared banks beautiful bees believe better Burman called Captain character circumstances colony delight Dibdin ditto doubt effect emancipist England English eyes father favour feel Finmark French gentleman Giovanni Doria give Griquas ground Hammerfest hand head honour hundred Ireland Jew's harp John Bull Judson labour lady language Laplander larvæ living London look Lord Chatham Lord Eldon Lord Mowbray manner matter Mervan mind missionary morning Moung Shway-gnong nature never night object observed opera opinion party passed peculiar Pelasgians persons piece political poor possess present queen Rangoon remarkable render replied respect scene seemed ship Sir Jonah South Wales spirit suppose taste theatre Theobald Wolfe Tone thing Thomas Dibdin thought Tone traveller truth volumes whole words write young Zriny