The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 253Bradbury, Evans, 1882 - Books and bookselling |
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Page 9
... waited till Cavour and Italy called upon him to render active service on its
behalf . What he did during the war of 1859 , doing with his irregular forces more
to defeat the Austrians than was done by the regular Italian army , is matter of
history .
... waited till Cavour and Italy called upon him to render active service on its
behalf . What he did during the war of 1859 , doing with his irregular forces more
to defeat the Austrians than was done by the regular Italian army , is matter of
history .
Page 10
It was an easy conquest ; but only because it was the famous Garibaldi who
called upon the Sicilians and Neapolitans to rid themselves of the Bourbon
oppression . Neither to Cavour nor to Mazzini would it then have been easy , if
possible .
It was an easy conquest ; but only because it was the famous Garibaldi who
called upon the Sicilians and Neapolitans to rid themselves of the Bourbon
oppression . Neither to Cavour nor to Mazzini would it then have been easy , if
possible .
Page 15
Cannons and bombs were at first called diabolical , because they suggested the
malice of the enemy of mankind , or serpentines , because they seemed worse
than the poison of serpents . And torpedoes , now used without scruple , were ...
Cannons and bombs were at first called diabolical , because they suggested the
malice of the enemy of mankind , or serpentines , because they seemed worse
than the poison of serpents . And torpedoes , now used without scruple , were ...
Page 61
knighthood from the Graf whose praises he is made to celebrate . Rudolf von
Ems , in his Alexandreis , refers to another poem on the same subject by a poet
whom he called Biterolf . Whether the author who in reality recorded the high
deeds ...
knighthood from the Graf whose praises he is made to celebrate . Rudolf von
Ems , in his Alexandreis , refers to another poem on the same subject by a poet
whom he called Biterolf . Whether the author who in reality recorded the high
deeds ...
Page 71
... Ofterdingen raises his voice in loud and bitter complaint against him ,
upbraiding him for the little assistance he has so far rendered , declaring that he
will plead his own cause himself , and demanding that Stempel be called in and
stand in ...
... Ofterdingen raises his voice in loud and bitter complaint against him ,
upbraiding him for the little assistance he has so far rendered , declaring that he
will plead his own cause himself , and demanding that Stempel be called in and
stand in ...
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Popular passages
Page 235 - So that if the invention of the ship was thought so noble, which carrieth riches and commodities from place to place, and consociateth the most remote regions in participation of their fruits, how much more are letters to be magnified, which as ships pass through the vast seas of time, and make ages so distant to participate of the wisdom, illuminations, and inventions, the one of the other?
Page 420 - The City's voice itself is soft like Solitude's. I see the Deep's untrampled floor With green and purple seaweeds strown; I see the waves upon the shore, Like light dissolved in star-showers, thrown : I sit upon the sands alone, The lightning of the noontide ocean Is...
Page 122 - With lust and violence the house of God? In courts and palaces he also reigns, And in luxurious cities, where the noise Of riot ascends above their loftiest towers, And injury, and outrage: And when night Darkens the streets, then wander forth the sons Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine.
Page 325 - ART thou the bird whom Man loves best, The pious bird with the scarlet breast, Our little English Robin ; The bird that comes about our doors When Autumn winds are sobbing...
Page 591 - That fill the haunted chambers of the Night, Like some old poet's rhymes. From the cool cisterns of the midnight air, My spirit drank repose; The fountain of perpetual peace flows there, — From those deep cisterns flows.
Page 604 - All things had put their evil nature off: I cannot tell my joy, when o'er a lake Upon a drooping bough with nightshade twined, I saw two azure halcyons clinging downward And thinning one bright bunch of amber berries...
Page 700 - ACT V. SCENE I.— Mantua. A Street. Enter ROMEO. Rom. If I may trust the flattering eye of sleep, My dreams presage some joyful news at hand : My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne; And, all this day, an unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts.
Page 612 - Why sleep'st thou, Eve? now is the pleasant time, The cool, the silent, save where silence yields To the night-warbling bird, that now awake Tunes sweetest his love-labour'd song, now reigns Full orb'd the moon, and with more pleasing light Shadowy sets off the face of things, in vain, If none regard; heaven wakes with all his eyes, Whom to behold but thee, nature's desire?
Page 592 - Joyous as morning Thou art laughing and scorning; Thou hast a nest for thy love and thy rest, And, though little troubled with sloth, Drunken Lark! thou would'st be loth To be such a traveller as I. Happy, happy Liver, With a soul as strong as a mountain river Pouring out praise to the Almighty Giver, Joy and jollity be with us both!
Page 419 - But cawing rooks, and kites that swim sublime In still repeated circles, screaming loud, The jay, the pie, and e'en the boding owl, That hails the rising moon, have charms for me. Sounds inharmonious in themselves and harsh, Yet heard in scenes where peace for ever reigns, And only there, please highly for their sake.