The London Magazine, Volume 3Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1825 |
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Page 28
... never stirred until he ran away . He sent M. Hocquart about eight o'clock to the Dukes of Treviso and Ragusa , to know the state of the battle . The former was then between the basin of the canal de l'Ourque and the Bourget road ...
... never stirred until he ran away . He sent M. Hocquart about eight o'clock to the Dukes of Treviso and Ragusa , to know the state of the battle . The former was then between the basin of the canal de l'Ourque and the Bourget road ...
Page 37
... Never did any people enjoy the delight and the surprise of novelty to the degree to which they were enjoyed by poor Italy , ( doubly crushed ever since the year 1530 , under the yoke of Spanish despotism and the extinguisher of Popery ...
... Never did any people enjoy the delight and the surprise of novelty to the degree to which they were enjoyed by poor Italy , ( doubly crushed ever since the year 1530 , under the yoke of Spanish despotism and the extinguisher of Popery ...
Page 42
... never from the dictates of cold calculation , never from a mere desire to make money , or to have his poems read by a rich aristo- cracy . Monti's poetry gives so genuine and heartfelt a delight to all Italian readers , that they cannot ...
... never from the dictates of cold calculation , never from a mere desire to make money , or to have his poems read by a rich aristo- cracy . Monti's poetry gives so genuine and heartfelt a delight to all Italian readers , that they cannot ...
Page 48
... never " Full Pit " - ( Thou'rt framed for this - Surely I used to see Some of Quarle's Moral Emblems much like thee ! ) Or when thou seest the pretty woman vain Of her brief charms go plant thee by her side , Like the old print in ...
... never " Full Pit " - ( Thou'rt framed for this - Surely I used to see Some of Quarle's Moral Emblems much like thee ! ) Or when thou seest the pretty woman vain Of her brief charms go plant thee by her side , Like the old print in ...
Page 52
... never know what art is , or may be , or ought to be . But his study of those should refer to their principles , and to the principles by which they were produced ; it should extend to nature , and it should teach him to divest himself ...
... never know what art is , or may be , or ought to be . But his study of those should refer to their principles , and to the principles by which they were produced ; it should extend to nature , and it should teach him to divest himself ...
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Fréquemment cités
Page 554 - you are not so kind to the Duke of York of late as you used to be." — " Not I ? " says the King. " Why so ? "— " Why," says he, " if you are, let us drink his health."—" Why, let us,
Page 533 - Then some leap'd overboard with dreadful yell, As eager to anticipate their grave ; And the sea yawn'd around her like a hell, And down she suck'd with her the whirling wave, Like one who grapples with his enemy, And strives to strangle him before he die.
Page 188 - When we are in perfect health and spirits, we feel in ourselves a happiness independent of any particular outward gratification whatever, and of which we can give no account. This is an enjoyment which the Deity has annexed to life; and it probably constitutes, in a great measure, the happiness of infants and brutes...
Page 570 - Antijacobin may, on their respective sides of the question, be considered as models of that style Of political satire, whose lightness and vivacity give it the appearance of proceeding rather from the wantonness of wit than of ill-nature, and whose very malice, from the fancy with which it is mixed up, like certain kinds of fireworks, explodes in sparkles.
Page 389 - This was the first time he had addressed us. I felt anxious to examine the features of a man who had been so much the public talk on account of his reputed cruelty at Trinidad. I could not deny that I felt a prejudice against him, and his countenance did not do it away: for it had a stern and gloomy expression, which, added to a very dark complexion, made it no way prepossessing ; but when he opened his mouth, and began to pour forth a torrent of abuse on us for our conduct, and his dark eye flashed...
Page 533 - ... ladies above referred to, calmly sinking down on her knees, and clasping her hands together, said,
Page 539 - ... was not repeatedly plunged several feet under water, or dashed with dangerous violence against the sides of the returning boat — or, what not unfrequently happened, was forced to let go his hold of the rope altogether. As there seemed, however no alternative, I did not hesitate, notwithstanding my comparative inexperience and awkwardness in such a situation, to throw my leg across the perilous stick; and with a heart extremely grateful that such means of deliverance, dangerous as they appeared,...
Page 532 - It was a little before this period that one of the officers of the ship, with the wellmeant intention of ascertaining that all was fast below, descended with two of the sailors into the hold, where they carried with them, for safety, a light in the patent lantern ; and seeing that the lamp burned dimly, the officer took the precaution to hand it up to the orlop deck to be trimmed. Having afterwards discovered...
Page 536 - ... fortitude which never fails to characterise and adorn their sex on occasions of overwhelming trial, were placed, without a murmur, in the boat, which was immediately lowered into a sea so tempestuous as to leave us only ' to hope against hope' that it should live in it for a single moment.
Page 537 - ... sacrifice to her filial devotion, not having been picked up by those in the boats until she had sunk five or six times. Another individual, who was reduced to the frightful alternative of losing his wife or. his children, hastily decided in favour of his duty to the former. His wife was accordingly saved, but his four children, alas ! were left to perish. A fine fellow, a soldier, who had neither wife nor child of his own, but who evinced the greatest solicitude for the safety of those of others,...