Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volume 33James Fraser, 1846 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 86
Page 45
... political " hits , " and popular bubbles . Thus , also , as scenery was lavishly em- ployed when dioramas were invented and succeeded , they were quickly transplanted to the pantomime , of which they now form an inseparable constituent ...
... political " hits , " and popular bubbles . Thus , also , as scenery was lavishly em- ployed when dioramas were invented and succeeded , they were quickly transplanted to the pantomime , of which they now form an inseparable constituent ...
Page 47
... political anecdotes , and the diplo- matic or parliamentary gossip which then abounded . Thanks to the wit and address of the count , each mem- ber of his family , however young , ended , as he used to say laughingly to his master , by ...
... political anecdotes , and the diplo- matic or parliamentary gossip which then abounded . Thanks to the wit and address of the count , each mem- ber of his family , however young , ended , as he used to say laughingly to his master , by ...
Page 49
... political conscience was again the result of the king's friendship and advice . The new ideas of the chief of the Fontaine family and the wise alliances of his two eldest daughters which were their results , had met with strong ...
... political conscience was again the result of the king's friendship and advice . The new ideas of the chief of the Fontaine family and the wise alliances of his two eldest daughters which were their results , had met with strong ...
Page 58
... politics keeps too many apart . The editor of the Quarterly holds no communication with the critics of the Edinburgh , or the editor of The Times with the writers of the Morn- ing Chronicle . The author of the Lays of Ancient Rome ...
... politics keeps too many apart . The editor of the Quarterly holds no communication with the critics of the Edinburgh , or the editor of The Times with the writers of the Morn- ing Chronicle . The author of the Lays of Ancient Rome ...
Page 62
... political measure , " Mr. Southey adds , " is not that of retaining such persons to act as pamphleteers and journalists , but that of preventing them from be- coming such , in hostility to the esta- blished order of things ; and of ...
... political measure , " Mr. Southey adds , " is not that of retaining such persons to act as pamphleteers and journalists , but that of preventing them from be- coming such , in hostility to the esta- blished order of things ; and of ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration appeared arms army Austrians battalions Beaulieu beautiful better called Calliano Catiline character Charles child command Corn-laws Dego effect Emilie eyes father favour feeling Fombio Fontaine force France French Gela genius girl give Glycera grace hand happy head heard heart honour hope hour king knew lady literary live look Lord Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston Mademoiselle manner Mantua Massena ment miles Milly mind morning Murillo Napoleon nature ness never night noble once party passed Pausias perhaps person poet political poor position railway rendered round Sallust seemed shew Sir James Graham Sir Robert Peel smile Spain speak spirit Stirn success sure tell thing thought tion troops truth turned Vendean voice Whig whole William Horne woman words Wurmser young
Popular passages
Page 301 - Malcom, Land, rediv. INSCRIPTION ON A MONUMENT ALLUDED TO IN THE SKETCH Here lyes the Loyal Duke of Newcastle, and his Duchess his second wife, by whom he had no issue. Her name was Margaret Lucas, youngest sister to the Lord Lucas of Colchester, a noble family ; for all the brothers were valiant, and all the sisters virtuous.
Page 445 - Mr. Wilkes was very assiduous in helping him to some fine veal. "Pray give me leave, Sir: — It is better here — A little of the brown — Some fat, Sir — A little of the stuffing — Some gravy — Let me have the pleasure of giving you some butter — Allow me to recommend a squeeze of this orange; — or the lemon, perhaps, may have more zest." — "Sir, Sir, I am obliged to you, Sir...
Page 66 - Was easy, though they wanted shoes ; And crazy Congreve scarce could spare A shilling to discharge his chair...
Page 498 - So here they fall to strife ; With one another they did fight About the children's life : And he that was of mildest mood Did slay the other there, Within an unfrequented wood...
Page 575 - For, to make myself absolutely dead in a poetical capacity, my resolution at present is, never to exercise any more that faculty. It is, I confess, but seldom seen that the poet dies before the man ; for, when we once fall in love with that bewitching art, we do not use to court it as a mistress, but marry it as a wife, and take it for better or worse, as an inseparable companion of our whole life.
Page 62 - The king has lately been pleased to make me Professor of Ancient History in a royal Academy of Painting, which he has just established, but there is no salary annexed ; and I took it rather as a compliment to the institution than any benefit to myself. Honours to one in my situation are something like ruffles to a man that wants a shirt.
Page 134 - God is glorified in the sun and moon, in the rare fabric of the honeycombs, in the discipline of bees, in the economy of pismires, in the little houses of birds, in the curiosity of an eye, God being pleased to delight in those little images and reflexes of Himself from those pretty mirrors...
Page 292 - For it was not amorous love, I never was infected therewith, it is a disease, or a passion, or both, I only know by relation, not by experience ; neither could title, wealth, power, or person entice me to love.
Page 259 - The increase and expansion of the Christian creed and ritual, and the variations which have attended the process in the case of individual writers and churches, are the necessary attendants on any philosophy or polity which takes possession of the intellect and heart, and has had any wide or extended dominion.