The New Scots Magazine, Volume 21830 |
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... feeling . O Scotia ! " this beating heart Can never prove untrue ; " Twere easier far from life to part , Than cease to think of you . " In May 1826 , I published the first volume of " Scotia Redi- viva : a Collection of Tracts ...
... feeling . O Scotia ! " this beating heart Can never prove untrue ; " Twere easier far from life to part , Than cease to think of you . " In May 1826 , I published the first volume of " Scotia Redi- viva : a Collection of Tracts ...
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... feelings it is easy to see why I consented to become the Publisher of " The New Scots Magaine . " Shortly after having done so , I voluntarily offered to continue it to the close of the year , thereby making it extend to two volumes ...
... feelings it is easy to see why I consented to become the Publisher of " The New Scots Magaine . " Shortly after having done so , I voluntarily offered to continue it to the close of the year , thereby making it extend to two volumes ...
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... feelings and passions of the people , and which shadows forth as it were an actual embodiment of their universal mind , and of its intellectual and moral tenden- cies . " " With many of these ballads , liberties of the most ...
... feelings and passions of the people , and which shadows forth as it were an actual embodiment of their universal mind , and of its intellectual and moral tenden- cies . " " With many of these ballads , liberties of the most ...
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... feeling , and a tissue of allusions , ( poetical , very poetical , we shall be charitable enough to suppose they are ) wholly at issue with the cast of thought , the manners , and the modes of expression peculiar to the age which ...
... feeling , and a tissue of allusions , ( poetical , very poetical , we shall be charitable enough to suppose they are ) wholly at issue with the cast of thought , the manners , and the modes of expression peculiar to the age which ...
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... feeling of grievous oppression has frequently been the first thing that made nations shake off the yoke ; and led them to assert their own just rights against tyrannical governors ; which , had their tyranny been less insolent , these ...
... feeling of grievous oppression has frequently been the first thing that made nations shake off the yoke ; and led them to assert their own just rights against tyrannical governors ; which , had their tyranny been less insolent , these ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
appear appointment Assembly assistant and successor betwixt bill body British Buckingham Caledonian Mercury called Captain character Church of Scotland circumstances Committee consequence considerable Court daughter Dr Bryce Dr Inglis Dr Lee Dr Simpson duty Edinburgh editor enemy England English expediency favour feelings gentleman George Rodney give Glasgow heard heart History of Scotland honour hope important India individual interest James John Journal labour land late Leith letter Lord Lord Provost manufactures matter means ment mind minister nature never Newhailes obeah object opinion parish Parliament parties perhaps person Phrenology political Presbytery present principles proceedings Provost published question readers regard regiment respect Scotland Scots Magazine Scottish Sir Charles Douglas spirit Synod thing tion Town Council trade Tron Church Whigs whole
Popular passages
Page 241 - As defence, however, is of much more importance than opulence, the act of navigation is, perhaps, the wisest of all the commercial regulations of England.
Page 463 - ... dwindled into a paltry exciseman, and slunk out the rest of his insignificant existence in the meanest of pursuits, and among the vilest of mankind.
Page 50 - V. Pray for us, O holy Mother of God. R. That we may be made worthy of the promises of Christ.
Page 49 - Hail Mary, full of grace, The Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women, And blessed is the fruit of thy womb. Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God. Pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen.
Page 160 - And he went up, and lay upon the child, and put his mouth upon his mouth, and his eyes upon his eyes, and his hands upon his hands: and he stretched himself upon the child; and the flesh of the child waxed warm.
Page 95 - For talents mourn, untimely lost, When best employed and wanted most; Mourn genius high, and lore profound, And wit that loved to play, not wound ; And all the reasoning powers divine, To penetrate, resolve, combine ; And feelings keen, and fancy's glow, They sleep with him who sleeps below...
Page 490 - Essays on the Lives and Writings of Fletcher of Saltoun and the Poet Thomson: Biographical, critical, and political. With some Pieces of Thomson's never before published.
Page 50 - Hail, holy Queen, Mother of Mercy, our life, our sweetness, and our hope. To thee do we cry, poor banished children of Eve; to thee do we send up our sighs, mourning, and weeping in this valley of tears.
Page 419 - I had but a moment to think how I might gratify them, and at the same time do your ladyship the least injury. I charged the officers to permit none of the seamen to enter the house, or to hurt anything about it; to treat you, madam, with the utmost respect; to accept of the plate which was offered, and to come away without making a search or demanding anything else. I am induced to believe that I was punctually obeyed, since I am informed that the plate which they brought away is far short...