The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Том 39Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith E. Littell & T. Holden, 1840 |
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Стр. 9
... gave . is quietly resign'd . Content with poverty , my soul I arm , AND VIRTUE , THOUGH IN RAGS , WILL KEEP ME WARM . " - terse and clear account of the matter as I imagine my- self to have given to my reader ; but still he told quite ...
... gave . is quietly resign'd . Content with poverty , my soul I arm , AND VIRTUE , THOUGH IN RAGS , WILL KEEP ME WARM . " - terse and clear account of the matter as I imagine my- self to have given to my reader ; but still he told quite ...
Стр. 10
... gave her son sixpence tomon , gravely , " that you have not yet learned how to take take his two boxes down stairs to the coach drawn up opposite to the entrance of Closet Court . Titmouse ? " inquired Gammon , looking very signifi ...
... gave her son sixpence tomon , gravely , " that you have not yet learned how to take take his two boxes down stairs to the coach drawn up opposite to the entrance of Closet Court . Titmouse ? " inquired Gammon , looking very signifi ...
Стр. 11
... gave himself no further trouble about attempt- ing to comprehend the meaning of Gammon . " Now , you see , I'll call on old Tag - rag , and set all to rights . " 66 Frighten him , eh ? In course you'll frighten him horridly - that's the ...
... gave himself no further trouble about attempt- ing to comprehend the meaning of Gammon . " Now , you see , I'll call on old Tag - rag , and set all to rights . " 66 Frighten him , eh ? In course you'll frighten him horridly - that's the ...
Стр. 14
... gave up his attempts in despair and disgust . Not that he ever suffered Titmouse to perceive the faintest indication of such feelings towards him ; on the contrary , Gammon ever manifested the same bland and benignant demeanour ...
... gave up his attempts in despair and disgust . Not that he ever suffered Titmouse to perceive the faintest indication of such feelings towards him ; on the contrary , Gammon ever manifested the same bland and benignant demeanour ...
Стр. 15
... gave a dinner - party of this sort regularly every Sunday ; and they formed the happiest moments of his life - occasions on which he banished from his thoughts the responsible anxieties of his profession , and , surrounded by a select ...
... gave a dinner - party of this sort regularly every Sunday ; and they formed the happiest moments of his life - occasions on which he banished from his thoughts the responsible anxieties of his profession , and , surrounded by a select ...
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appeared arms army attorney-general Aubrey beautiful Blackwood's Magazine boat British called Captain Carlo cause character Cholmondeley Cicely command court cried dear deer door doubt Dudley Duke enemy England English esquire exclaimed eyes father favour feelings fire French Gammon give ground Gunnora hand head heard heart honour hour Huckaback Ireland Jack Jane king lady length letter looked Lord Guilford Lord Guilford Dudley Lord Widdrington Lynx Magog matter means ment mind Miss mother Nanny nation never night Nightgall observed occasion opium party passed person poor possession present Queen Quilp Quirk Raleigh red grouse rejoined Renard replied returned Runnington Saffron Hill seemed ship Simon Renard smile Snap soon Spain spirit Steggars suppose Tag-rag tell thing thought tion Titmouse tone took Tower troops turned whig whole words Yatton
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Стр. 27 - When the ear heard me, then it blessed me; and when the eye saw me, it gave witness to me; because I delivered the poor that cried, and the fatherless, and him that had none to help him. The blessing of him that was ready to perish came upon me : and I caused the widow's heart to sing for joy.
Стр. 20 - For the Lord will not cast off for ever : but though He cause grief, yet will He have compassion according to the multitude of His mercies. For He doth not afflict willingly, nor grieve the children of men.
Стр. 277 - We have left it flourishing in the middle of the field, having rooted up or cut down all that kept it from the eyes and admiration of the world : but after some continuance, it shall begin to lose the beauty it had ; the storms of ambition shall beat her great bougha and branches one against another, her leaves shall fall off", her limbs wither, and a rabble of barbarous nations enter the field, and cut her down.
Стр. 312 - The work he did we ought t' admire, And were unjust if we should more require From his few years, divided 'twixt th' excess Of low affliction, and high happiness. For who on things remote can fix his sight...
Стр. 52 - The nature of mankind cannot be altered by human laws ; the existence of such a prince or such a minister we cannot prevent by Act of Parliament; but the existence of such a Parliament I think we may; and as such a Parliament is much more likely to exist, and may do more mischief while the Septennial law remains in force than if it were repealed, therefore I am most heartily for the repeal of it.
Стр. 309 - There seems to have been a period of Shakespeare's life when his heart was ill at ease, and ill content with the world or his own conscience...
Стр. 50 - ... measure. Some years after, it was my fortune to converse with many of the principal actors against that minister, and with those who principally excited that clamour. None of them, no not one, did in the least defend the measure, or attempt to justify their conduct. They condemned it as freely as they would have done in commenting upon any proceeding in history in which they were totally unconcerned.
Стр. 311 - Of the blest promised land, And from the mountain's top of his exalted wit, Saw it himself, and shew'd us it. But life did never to one man allow Time to discover worlds, and conquer too; Nor can so short a line sufficient be To fathom the vast depths of nature's sea: The work he did we ought t...
Стр. 152 - Elizabeth by the Grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland Defender of the Faith &c.
Стр. 244 - Patience and gravity of hearing is an essential part of justice; and an overspeaking judge is no well-tuned cymbal. It is no grace to a judge first to find that which he might have heard in due time from the bar; or to show quickness of conceit in cutting off evidence or counsel too short, or to prevent information by questions, though pertinent.