Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 93W. Blackwood, 1863 - Scotland |
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... become the cynosure of his policy , and which he knows would at once become unattainable if his real purpose were avowed . Now that we are to have a surplus -in consequence of the Ministry at length adopting the views of the Op ...
... become the cynosure of his policy , and which he knows would at once become unattainable if his real purpose were avowed . Now that we are to have a surplus -in consequence of the Ministry at length adopting the views of the Op ...
Page 16
... become in that fertile region of such value , that nowhere is there even a belt of timber left ; therefore an army marching along that route must either burn the fence rails , or go without fire . For all such injuries done to their ...
... become in that fertile region of such value , that nowhere is there even a belt of timber left ; therefore an army marching along that route must either burn the fence rails , or go without fire . For all such injuries done to their ...
Page 30
... become thoroughly acquainted with the biography of any one who has achieved fame , we should find that he had met with some person to fame unknown , whose intellect had impressed him more than that of any of the celebrated competitors ...
... become thoroughly acquainted with the biography of any one who has achieved fame , we should find that he had met with some person to fame unknown , whose intellect had impressed him more than that of any of the celebrated competitors ...
Page 31
... become a contented duke . His Grace no Goth ; he held book- learning in the greatest possible re- spect . But while he allowed that book - learning lifted up into station the poor and the humbly born , he had a vague notion that book ...
... become a contented duke . His Grace no Goth ; he held book- learning in the greatest possible re- spect . But while he allowed that book - learning lifted up into station the poor and the humbly born , he had a vague notion that book ...
Page 39
... become , as it generally does the first day a stranger is introduced into a small family - party , somewhat too much of a dialogue between the host and the stranger . But in a short time other tongues were drawn into talk , and I , in ...
... become , as it generally does the first day a stranger is introduced into a small family - party , somewhat too much of a dialogue between the host and the stranger . But in a short time other tongues were drawn into talk , and I , in ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs army Austria believe better blockade Bromley called China Chinese Church Constance Count course daugh dear dinner Doctor door dress duty Emperor enemy England English eyes favour feel foreign France French give Government hand happy hear heart honour hope Ilminster interest Jehoshaphat Kinglake Kwang-si Lacordaire Lady Coxe Lady Gertrude Lady Morgan land lived look Lord Lord Raglan Lord Russell Madame Magens married Mélanie ment mind minister Miss Montalembert mother Mudford nation nature ness never night once Owenson party passed peace Pekin Percival perhaps person political poor ports position present priest Prince Prince Kung Rabelais Russia Scotland seemed Shanghai ships sion strange street sure Taeping talk tell thing Thornhill thought tion took Tozer Tracey treaty turned Vincent Whigs window woman young youth
Popular passages
Page 567 - Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes, and rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge ; And in the visitation of the winds, "Who take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their monstrous heads, and hanging them With deaf'ning clamours in the slippery clouds, That, with the hurly * death itself awakes...
Page 113 - Privateering is, and remains abolished. 2. The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war. 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under the enemy's flag. 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective, that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 306 - MACKENZIE. Studies in Roman Law. With Comparative Views of the Laws of France, England, and Scotland. By Lord MACKENZIE, one of the Judges of the Court of Session in Scotland.
Page 289 - She looked down to blush, and she looked up to sigh, With a smile on her lip, and a tear in her eye.
Page 476 - I verily think your brother's weak stomach to digest hath been much caused and confirmed by untimely going to bed, and then musing nescio quid when he should sleep, and then in consequent by late rising and long lying in bed : whereby his men are made slothful and himself continueth sickly. But my sons haste not to hearken to their mother's good counsel in time to prevent.
Page 20 - A large farm-house stands close by, which, in any other army, would have been the general's residence, pro tern.: but as no liberties are allowed to be taken with personal property in Lee's army, he is particular in setting a good example himself. His staff are crowded together two...
Page 621 - States to obedience by conquest, although he were disposed to question that proposition. But in fact the President willingly accepts it as true. Only an imperial or despotic government could subjugate thoroughly disaffected and insurrectionary members of the State.
Page 482 - I desire your Lordship also to think that though I confess I love some things much better than I love your Lordship, as the Queen's service, her quiet and contentment, her honour, her favour, the good of my country, and the like, yet I love few persons better than yourself, both for gratitude's sake, and for your own virtues, which cannot hurt but by accident or abuse.
Page 328 - In Scotland you will never find a man of worth : they are like savages, who wish not to be acquainted with any one, and are too envious of the good fortune of others, and suspicious of losing any thing themselves, for their country is very poor.
Page 621 - The system has within itself adequate, peaceful, conservative, and recuperative forces. Firmness on the part of the government in maintaining and preserving the public institutions and property, and in executing the laws where authority can be exercised without waging war, combined with such...