The London Magazine, Volume 5Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1826 |
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Page 5
... hour's air on the river . Mr. Noodle will get up , and approve highly of the object and tendency of the bill . He will extol the Thames watermen , and not fail to call them a nursery of seamen ; and he will remark how desirable it will ...
... hour's air on the river . Mr. Noodle will get up , and approve highly of the object and tendency of the bill . He will extol the Thames watermen , and not fail to call them a nursery of seamen ; and he will remark how desirable it will ...
Page 17
... hour afterwards . " What piety and purity of soul this person must have had , merely for the purpose of preventing an evil which assails us at our windows and in the streets - some licentious expressions . " - Mem . of Mad . de Genlis ...
... hour afterwards . " What piety and purity of soul this person must have had , merely for the purpose of preventing an evil which assails us at our windows and in the streets - some licentious expressions . " - Mem . of Mad . de Genlis ...
Page 21
... hour we should be on board a man - of - war , and even if they had taken the alarm , and fired from the battery , it is perfectly well known that the Portuguese government never allows more than one half of the due charge of powder to ...
... hour we should be on board a man - of - war , and even if they had taken the alarm , and fired from the battery , it is perfectly well known that the Portuguese government never allows more than one half of the due charge of powder to ...
Page 31
... hour or two at least his excessive horror of the azure stocking . " COLBURN ON GRANBY . " We understand that the fashionable black - leg , Tyrrel , who makes so considerable a figure in the fashionable novel of Granby , is a portrait ...
... hour or two at least his excessive horror of the azure stocking . " COLBURN ON GRANBY . " We understand that the fashionable black - leg , Tyrrel , who makes so considerable a figure in the fashionable novel of Granby , is a portrait ...
Page 35
... hour ; the fare is of course high ; when you have paid it into the exchequer , you are presented with a long receipt , which contains on the back , the whole code of travelling in the German tongue , and you must understand it at your ...
... hour ; the fare is of course high ; when you have paid it into the exchequer , you are presented with a long receipt , which contains on the back , the whole code of travelling in the German tongue , and you must understand it at your ...
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admired America appeared asked Asmodeus beautiful believe better Boccaccio called captain character Charles Kemble church colour court death Decameron ditto England English eyes father favour feel Fezzan French gentleman give Greek hand head hear heard hero honour hope horse hour Italian Italy John Bull John Dunn king labour lady live London look Lord manner matter mind morning mountains nature never night Norgate North American Review O'Flat observed party passed perhaps person Petrarch political poor present pretty prince Quid remarkable replied Rhine Ricaud scene seemed seen Sheridan ship side Sir Francis Burdett slaves speak story suppose table d'hôte Tare thing thought told took town traveller Tremaine truth turned Vivian Grey Wahabees walked whole wish women word write young Ypsilanti
Popular passages
Page 564 - He appeared very ambitious to learn to write ; and one of the attornies got a board knocked up at a window on the top of a staircase ; and that was his desk, where he sat and wrote after copies of court and other hands the clerks gave him. He made himself so expert a writer that he took in business, and earned some pence by hackney-writing. And thus by degrees he pushed his faculties, and fell to forms, and, by books that were lent him, became an exquisite entering clerk ; and, by the Same course...
Page 306 - With aching temples on thy hand reclined, Muse on the last farewell I leave behind, Breathe a deep sigh to winds that murmur low, And think on all my love, and all my woe...
Page 348 - Upon a great adventure he was bond, That greatest Gloriana to him gave...
Page 349 - Behind her farre away a Dwarfe did lag, That lasie seemd, in being ever last, Or wearied with bearing of her bag Of needments at his backe. Thus as they past, The day with cloudes was suddeine overcast, And angry Jove an hideous storme of raine Did poure into his Lemans...
Page 531 - But, howsoever thou pursu'st this act, Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught; leave her to heaven, And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge To prick and sting her. Fare thee well at once. The glow-worm shows the matin to be near, And 'gins to pale his uneffectual fire; Adieu, adieu, adieu, remember me.
Page 278 - ... if you have incautiously put yourself into a bad and dangerous position, you cannot obtain your enemy's leave to withdraw your troops, and place them more securely ; but you must abide all the consequences of your rashness. And, lastly, we learn by chess the habit of not being discouraged by present bad appearances in the state of our affairs, the habit of hoping for a favorable change, and that of persevering in the search of resources.
Page 483 - A TREATISE on DIET; with a view to establish, on practical grounds, a System of Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases incident to a disordered state of the Digestive Functions. By JA PARIS, MDFRS Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, ice.
Page 268 - The Surrender of Napoleon. Being the Narrative of the Surrender of Buonaparte, and of his residence on board HMS Bellerophon...
Page 564 - His great dexterity was in the art of special pleading, and he would lay snares that often caught his superiors who were not aware of his traps. And he was so fond of success for his clients that, rather than fail, he would set the court hard with a trick...
Page 102 - Paull was his opponent, he found himself in company with two Westminster electors. In the course of conversation, one of them asked the other to whom he meant to give his vote ? When his friend replied, " To Paull, certainly ; for though I think him but a shabby sort of fellow, I would vote for any one rather than that rascal Sheridan !" " Do you know Sheridan ?" asked the stranger. " Not I, Sir," answered the gentleman : " nor should I wish to know him.