The Pocket magazine of classic and polite literature. [Continued as] The Pocket magazine, Volume 31819 |
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Page vii
... Natural Phenomena . 153 . 171 • 50 1 . 119 232 118 • 24 New York , Ludicrous Trial in Night a Poem 0,70 , 132 , 188 , 255 , 313 • 203 . 344 81 • . 158 Noble Frolics Observations on Schiller's Robbers O tell me Why ! Oh Live with Me ...
... Natural Phenomena . 153 . 171 • 50 1 . 119 232 118 • 24 New York , Ludicrous Trial in Night a Poem 0,70 , 132 , 188 , 255 , 313 • 203 . 344 81 • . 158 Noble Frolics Observations on Schiller's Robbers O tell me Why ! Oh Live with Me ...
Page 5
... nature of American wisdom , that , unlike any other qualification , it becomes less perceptible in proportion to its quantity . It is true , indeed , that before Bishop Berkeley and others had discovered the point to which the currents ...
... nature of American wisdom , that , unlike any other qualification , it becomes less perceptible in proportion to its quantity . It is true , indeed , that before Bishop Berkeley and others had discovered the point to which the currents ...
Page 10
... NATURAL PHENOMENA . No. 12. - VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS OF MUD AND SALT IN THE ISLAND OF JAVA . HAVING , says Mr. Goad , received an extraordinary account of a natural phenomenon in the Plains of Gro- bogan , fifty pals or miles N. E. of Solo ...
... NATURAL PHENOMENA . No. 12. - VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS OF MUD AND SALT IN THE ISLAND OF JAVA . HAVING , says Mr. Goad , received an extraordinary account of a natural phenomenon in the Plains of Gro- bogan , fifty pals or miles N. E. of Solo ...
Page 17
... natural vanity of a Frenchman ; let us admire the humble modesty of Mr. J. H. V — y , who presumes to criticise a language being so little acquainted with it , for in the few words he had given as proofs of the absurdities of the French ...
... natural vanity of a Frenchman ; let us admire the humble modesty of Mr. J. H. V — y , who presumes to criticise a language being so little acquainted with it , for in the few words he had given as proofs of the absurdities of the French ...
Page 22
... nature , but complained , that they wanted variety . My friend , ' said the clergyman , " for what purpose do you ima- gine , that precepts are given you ? " " That we may obey them , I suppose , " answered the other . " You . are right ...
... nature , but complained , that they wanted variety . My friend , ' said the clergyman , " for what purpose do you ima- gine , that precepts are given you ? " " That we may obey them , I suppose , " answered the other . " You . are right ...
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Agib Alexis Almanzor Angelina appearance beautiful Ben Lomond Blinval caliph called Camira charms clouds cottage dances dark death delight earth effect endeavoured Eubulus eyes father favour feel feet French French language friendship give Glyceria Guaranis hand happy heard heart heaven hills honour hope hour hundred inhabitants Jesuit king labour lady lake LALLA ROOKH land language lava length live look Maldonado ment miles mind monsoon morning mountains nature never night o'er object Palais Royal Paraguay passed Pedreras person pleasure POCKET MAGAZINE poet poor possess present prison racter render replied rich river round scene seemed side sigh smile soon sorrow soul Spaniards spectre sweet Syssel Tadcaster tears Thalia thee thing thou thought tion Twas Ulric Vatteville virtue volcano whilst wish words young young savage
Popular passages
Page 275 - And Jesus, answering, said unto him, suffer it to be so now : for thus it becometh us to fulfil all righteousness. Then he suffered Him.
Page 272 - Excitements of my reason and my blood, And let all sleep, while to my shame I see, The imminent death of twenty thousand men, That, for a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like beds...
Page 291 - And chokes up with the glittering wrecks Of golden shrines the sacred waters ! Downward the Peri turns her gaze, And, through the war-field's bloody haze, Beholds a youthful warrior stand, Alone, beside his native river — The red blade broken in his hand And the last arrow in his quiver.
Page 231 - But that loveliness, ever in motion, which plays Like the light upon autumn's soft shadowy days, Now here and now there, giving warmth as it flies From the lips to the cheek, from the cheek to the eyes, Now melting in mist and now breaking in gleams, Like the glimpses a saint has of heaven in his dreams...
Page 175 - Friends, brothers, and sisters are laid side by side, Yet none have saluted, and none have replied.
Page 176 - The first tabernacle to Hope we will build, And look for the sleepers around us to rise ; The second to Faith, which ensures it fulfilled, And the third to the Lamb of the great sacrifice Who bequeathed us them both when he rose to the skies.
Page 231 - One, — what a rapture is his. Who in moonlight and music thus sweetly may glide O'er the Lake of Cashmere, with that One by his side ! If woman can make the worst wilderness dear. Think, think what a heaven she must make of Cashmere...
Page 225 - And Cain went out from the presence of the Lord, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden.
Page 328 - But if their bad actions weigh down the balance, the stone canoe sinks at once, and leaves them up to their chins in the water, to behold and regret the reward enjoyed by the good, and eternally struggling, but with unavailing endeavours, to reach the blissful island, from which they are excluded for ever.
Page 96 - George ; one on the Eastern, and the other on the Western, side of this water.