Literary Gazette and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, Etc, Volume 11William Jerdan, William Ring Workman, John Morley, Charles Wycliffe Goodwin, Frederick Arnold H. Colburn, 1827 |
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Page 14
... Manner in which the Meteorological Journal is kept . The warmth of the day is observed by means of a thermometer exposed to the north in the shade , standing about four feet above the surface of the ground ; the extreme cold of the ...
... Manner in which the Meteorological Journal is kept . The warmth of the day is observed by means of a thermometer exposed to the north in the shade , standing about four feet above the surface of the ground ; the extreme cold of the ...
Page 19
... manner . Of these we make eur exemplary selections . heat , and keep under ground during the winter | with extreme violence . One moment later , months . Some of them are extremely venomous , and these barbarians would have consummated ...
... manner . Of these we make eur exemplary selections . heat , and keep under ground during the winter | with extreme violence . One moment later , months . Some of them are extremely venomous , and these barbarians would have consummated ...
Page 38
... manner tied under one of the horse- tail standards ; while Sultan Muhammed Kha- nikeh took the third , and , placing the cloth We have gained fresh life , and a fresh world . ( Persian . ) - The fear of death was removed from the heart ...
... manner tied under one of the horse- tail standards ; while Sultan Muhammed Kha- nikeh took the third , and , placing the cloth We have gained fresh life , and a fresh world . ( Persian . ) - The fear of death was removed from the heart ...
Page 39
... manner , that did not exist on the side of Mr. Kean . The alight , kneel , and embrace me . Of the Khan's a part of the bone , of the size of the hand , was offence common to both was this , —the moment children , these two Sultans ...
... manner , that did not exist on the side of Mr. Kean . The alight , kneel , and embrace me . Of the Khan's a part of the bone , of the size of the hand , was offence common to both was this , —the moment children , these two Sultans ...
Page 60
... manner look into that of himself ; for this rea- he foretold the fate of others , did not in any contumely of the prophet . Kenneth , though son , being doubtful of debating the propriety of his prediction upon such unequal terms , he ...
... manner look into that of himself ; for this rea- he foretold the fate of others , did not in any contumely of the prophet . Kenneth , though son , being doubtful of debating the propriety of his prediction upon such unequal terms , he ...
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Popular passages
Page 128 - Johnson, in some volume lying on the table, which I ventured (for I was then young) to deem incorrect; and pointed it out to him. I could not help thinking that he was somewhat of my opinion ; but he was cautious and reserved. But, Sir, said I— willing to overcome his scruples — Dr. Johnson himself (a fact which Mr. Bryant well knew) admitted that he was not a good Greek scholar.
Page 53 - ... size, found myself beside my fair one in a wood of grass-stalks. The joy of meeting after this short yet most strange separation, or, if you will, of this reunion without separation, exceeds all conception. I fell on her neck; she replied to my caresses, and the little pair was as happy as the large one. " With some difficulty, we now mounted a hill : I say difficulty, because the sward had become for us an almost impenetrable forest. Yet at length we reached a bare space; and how surprised was...
Page 171 - Let Vanity adorn the marble tomb With trophies, rhymes, and scutcheons of renown, In the deep dungeon of some Gothic dome, Where night and desolation ever frown. Mine be the breezy hill that skirts the down ; Where a green grassy turf is all I crave, With here and there a violet bestrown, Fast by a brook, or fountain's murmuring wave. And many an evening sun shine sweetly on my grave.
Page 54 - ... philosophers might mean by their Ideal, which they say so plagues the mind of man. I had an Ideal of myself; and often in dreams I appeared as a giant. In short, my wife, my ring, my dwarf figure, and so many other bonds and restrictions, made me utterly unhappy; so that I began to think seriously about obtaining my deliverance. " Being persuaded that the whole magic lay in the ring, I resolved on filing this asunder. From the court-jeweller, accordingly, I borrowed some files.
Page 185 - scape by headlong haste. In vain ; the spoiler on his prize Hides proudly, tearing as he flies. For life the victim's utmost speed Is mustered in this hour of need For life. For life his giant might He strains, and pours his soul in flight ; And mad with terror, thirst, and pain, Spurns with wild hoof the thundering plain.
Page 197 - To them his heart, his love, his griefs were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in Heaven. As some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
Page 159 - To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition, the end to which every enterprise and labour tends, and of which every desire prompts the prosecution.
Page 25 - ... and extravagance. The private soldiers equally engaged the attention of his Royal Highness. In the course of his superintendence of the army, a military dress, the most absurd in Europe, was altered for one easy and comfortable for the men, and suitable to the hardships they are exposed to in actual service.
Page 107 - An INTRODUCTION to the THEORY and PRACTICE of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, and the Stereographic Projection of the Sphere, including the Theory of Navigation ; comprehending a variety of Rules, Formulae, &c.
Page 25 - Dundas, and which obtained the sanction and countenance of his Royal Highness. This one circumstance, of giving a uniform principle and mode of working to the different bodies, which are after all but parts of the same great machine, was in itself one of the most distinguished services which could be rendered to a national army ; and it is only surprising that, before it was introduced, the British army was able to execute any combined movements at all. We...