Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volume 31James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch J. Fraser, 1845 - Authors Contains the first printing of Sartor resartus, as well as other works by Thomas Carlyle. |
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Page 12
... matter of great importance , not only from the engine he wields- and a formidable one it is , being the most widely circulated journal in Europe - but , also , because he is acquainted with all the principal literary characters of the ...
... matter of great importance , not only from the engine he wields- and a formidable one it is , being the most widely circulated journal in Europe - but , also , because he is acquainted with all the principal literary characters of the ...
Page 23
... matter any clearer . But we shall presently shew that the quality which Coleridge supposed to be wanting is , in truth , abundantly present , and that the author of the Homeric poems , instead of being no- where , is every where in his ...
... matter any clearer . But we shall presently shew that the quality which Coleridge supposed to be wanting is , in truth , abundantly present , and that the author of the Homeric poems , instead of being no- where , is every where in his ...
Page 44
... matter of caprice . For political ambition , Horace had no taste at all . Augustus wanted to make him his private secretary , and " " PROPERT . lib . iv . eleg . 1 . wrote to Męcenas to that effect ; but this offer 44 Some Rambling ...
... matter of caprice . For political ambition , Horace had no taste at all . Augustus wanted to make him his private secretary , and " " PROPERT . lib . iv . eleg . 1 . wrote to Męcenas to that effect ; but this offer 44 Some Rambling ...
Page 51
... matter in a clear light , it is evident we should be correct in assuming , that Horace has now in every nation of Europe a larger circle of admirers than in his own day he had at Rome . He has Dr. Arnold's views of the origin of the ...
... matter in a clear light , it is evident we should be correct in assuming , that Horace has now in every nation of Europe a larger circle of admirers than in his own day he had at Rome . He has Dr. Arnold's views of the origin of the ...
Page 75
... matter to his peculiar necessities , and then dined with the benchers in the hall of the Inner Temple , -an ho- nour , we are told , " never before granted by any of his royal progeni- tors . " The way from the Temple Stairs was lined ...
... matter to his peculiar necessities , and then dined with the benchers in the hall of the Inner Temple , -an ho- nour , we are told , " never before granted by any of his royal progeni- tors . " The way from the Temple Stairs was lined ...
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Common terms and phrases
Academy admiration appeared beauty bishop Brompton Burgundy Cęsar called Champagne Champagne wines character Chelsea Church colour Court curate dear door Duke Earnest England English exclaimed exhibition eyes favour feeling Foscolo France French Fulham Fulham road genius gentleman give Gravesend ground hand head heard heart honour Horace Iliad Inner Temple Inns of Court John Julius Cęsar king lady letter light living London look Lord Lord John Russell matter Maynooth Meadows ment Metta Milfield mind minister morning ness never night Non-jurors observed offertory once opinion party passed perhaps person poet poor present racter remarkable Rembrandt replied Roman Royal seemed shew side Sir Robert Peel smile soon speak spirit statue stranger Street surplice taste tell Temple thee thing thou thought tion took truth Ward Whig whole wine words young
Popular passages
Page 421 - Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money.
Page 341 - We yield thee hearty thanks, most merciful Father, that it hath pleased thee to regenerate this infant with thy Holy Spirit, to receive him for thine own child by adoption, and to incorporate him into thy Holy Church.
Page 123 - Be of good comfort, Master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Page 460 - Whatever earth, all-bearing mother, yields In India, East or West, or middle shore In Pontus, or the Punic coast, or where Alcinous reign'd, fruit of all kinds, in coat Rough, or smooth rind, or bearded husk, or shell...
Page 412 - Through the dim beams Which amid the streams Weave a net-work of coloured light...
Page 132 - Then so many as shall be partakers of the holy communion shall tarry still in the quire, or in some convenient place nigh the quire, the men on the one side, and the women on the other side.
Page 263 - Oh, how oft shall he On faith and changed gods complain, and seas Rough with black winds and storms Unwonted shall admire! Who now enjoys thee credulous, all gold; Who always vacant, always amiable, 10 Hopes thee, of flattering gales Unmindful. Hapless they To whom thou untried seem'st fair! Me, in my vowed Picture, the sacred wall declares t' have hung My dank and dropping weeds To the stern God of Sea.
Page 77 - I have often amused myself," says he, "with observing their plans of policy from my window in the Temple, that looks upon a grove where they have made a colony in the midst of a city. At the commencement of spring the rookery, which, during the continuance of winter, seemed to have been deserted, or only guarded by about five or six, like old soldiers in a garrison, now begins to be once more frequented; and in a short time, all the bustle and hurry of business...
Page 263 - WHAT slender Youth bedew'd with liquid odours Courts thee on Roses in some pleasant Cave, Pyrrha for whom bind'st thou In wreaths thy golden Hair, Plain in thy neatness? O how oft shall he On Faith and changed Gods complain : and Seas Rough with black winds and storms Unwonted shall admire : Who now enjoys thee credulous, all Gold, Who always vacant, always amiable Hopes thee ; of flattering gales Unmindful.
Page 14 - Sheridan for dinner — Colman for supper. Sheridan for claret or port; but Colman for every thing...