The Edinburgh Literary Journal: Or, Weekly Register of Criticism and Belles Lettres, Volume 1Ballantyne, 1829 - Great Britain Vol. 2 includes "The poet Shelley--his unpublished work, T̀he wandering Jew'" (p. 43-45, [57]-60) |
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Page 17
... sing genius of Montrose . " It is known to almost every body who has ever been in the Highlands of Scotland , that the distance be- tween Kilcummin , in Abertarf , where Montrose received his intelligence , and Inverlochy , in Lochaber ...
... sing genius of Montrose . " It is known to almost every body who has ever been in the Highlands of Scotland , that the distance be- tween Kilcummin , in Abertarf , where Montrose received his intelligence , and Inverlochy , in Lochaber ...
Page 19
... sing among the garden Their evening hymn , that wont to bless my solitary hours : That choral anthem , warbled wild upon the leafy spray , Will glad this ear , that to the strain must soon be deaf for aye . And blame me not , that ...
... sing among the garden Their evening hymn , that wont to bless my solitary hours : That choral anthem , warbled wild upon the leafy spray , Will glad this ear , that to the strain must soon be deaf for aye . And blame me not , that ...
Page 26
... sing- ing . I am not going to speak of the ability he has dis- played in maintaining his position ; but he has intro- duced an observation which most intimately concerns the Church to which I have the honour to be united : - " The ...
... sing- ing . I am not going to speak of the ability he has dis- played in maintaining his position ; but he has intro- duced an observation which most intimately concerns the Church to which I have the honour to be united : - " The ...
Page 39
... sing a theatre in Edinburgh ; but as petitions were pre- sented against it from the Lord Provost and Magistrates , the professors of the University , and many of the clergy , the attempt failed . A new theatre , however , was built in ...
... sing a theatre in Edinburgh ; but as petitions were pre- sented against it from the Lord Provost and Magistrates , the professors of the University , and many of the clergy , the attempt failed . A new theatre , however , was built in ...
Page 45
... sing years and acquirements of the pupil , is the only principle which can fully insure the primary object of all education_intellectual culture . While , therefore , we go along entirely and most heartily with the learned Pro- fessor ...
... sing years and acquirements of the pupil , is the only principle which can fully insure the primary object of all education_intellectual culture . While , therefore , we go along entirely and most heartily with the learned Pro- fessor ...
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appear beauty better Blackwood's Magazine Bottle Imp called character Christian Church Covenanters Covent Garden death delight earth EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL effect entitled eyes fair favour feeling friends genius give Glasgow Greece hand happy head heard heart heaven honour human interest James Sheridan Knowles John labours lady land less light living London look Lord manner ment mind moral morning mountain nature never night Norway o'er observe opinion original perhaps person Phrenology Picts picture poem poet poetry possess present racter readers remarks Restalrig Saint Patrick scarcely scene Scotland Scots Worthies Scottish seems sing Sir Walter Scott smile song soon soul spirit style sweet taste thee thing thou thought tion tree Troubadour truth Van Diemen's Land volume whilst whole words young
Popular passages
Page 4 - And fields and marshes wide, Such as nor voice, nor lute, nor wind, nor bird, The soul ever stirred ; Unlike and far sweeter than them all. Sad Aziola! from that moment I Loved thee and thy sad cry.
Page 135 - ... himself; so the sarpint walks fair and easy up to see him, and the house he was speaking about. But when the sarpint saw the nine great boults upon the chest, he thought he was sould, (betrayed,) and was for making off with himself as fast as ever he could. " ' 'Tis a nice warm house, you see,' says Saint Patrick, ' and 'tis a good friend I am to you.' " ' I thank you kindly, Saint Patrick, for your civility...
Page 40 - Upon my mother's face, Or seen her pale expressive smile Of melancholy grace. One night — I do remember well, The wind was howling high, And through the ancient corridors It sounded drearily — I sat and read in that old hall ; My uncle sat close by. I read — but little understood The words upon the book ; For with a sidelong glance I marked My uncle's fearful look.
Page 4 - O, Florence ! with the Tuscan fields and hills ! And famous Arno fed with all their rills ; Thou brightest star of star-bright Italy ! Rich, ornate, populous, all treasures thine, The golden corn, the olive, and the vine.
Page 41 - He disappeared — draw nearer, child '. — He died — no one knew how ; The murdered body ne'er was found, The tale is hushed up now ; But there was one who rightly guessed The hand that struck the blow. " It drove her mad — yet not his death,— No — not his death alone : For she had clung to hope, when all Knew well that there was none ; — No, boy ! it was a sight she saw That froze her into stone ! " I am thy uncle, child, — why stare So frightfully aghast ? — The arras waves, but...
Page 177 - ... eagerness, and consumed the whole without stirring from the spot ; and, except that his stomach betrayed more than ordinary fulness, he showed no sign of inconvenience or injury, but would have been ready to renew his gluttony the following day.
Page 312 - If when in the waters of the rivers or ocean, may supernatural crocodiles or great fishes devour me, or may the winds and waves overwhelm me ; or may the dread of such evils keep me, during life, a prisoner at home, estranged from every pleasure, or may I be afflicted by the intolerable oppressions of my superiors, or may a plague cause my death ; after which, may I be precipitated into hell, there to go through innumerable stages of torture, amongst which may I be condemned to carry water over the...
Page 160 - ... life. He was ever ready to acknowledge with a smile the happy sallies of wit, and no man had a keener sense of the ludicrous, or laughed more heartily at genuine humour. His deportment and expression were easy and unembarrassed, dignified, elegant, and graceful. His politeness was equally free from all affectation, and from all premeditation. It was the spontaneous result of the purity of his own taste, and of a heart warm with all the benevolent affections, and was...
Page 261 - ... drops. All at once another roar was heard at a distance, and the tiger immediately rose and answered it with a mournful howl. At the same instant, our Indians uttered a shriek, which announced that some new danger threatened us. A few moments confirmed our...
Page 134 - And the monk that he spoke to seemed to wonder greatly at his question, and asked him what he meant by the change since morning ? for, sure, there was no change ; that all was just as before. And then he said, " Brother, why do you ask these strange questions, and what is your name ? for you wear the habit of our order, though we have never seen you before...