Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 50W. Blackwood, 1841 - England |
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Page 5
... fact of uni- versal notoriety among mankind , and apply to the most difficult branch of human knowledge the principles by which alone success ever has or can be attained in the easiest . And it would be surprising , indeed , if the ...
... fact of uni- versal notoriety among mankind , and apply to the most difficult branch of human knowledge the principles by which alone success ever has or can be attained in the easiest . And it would be surprising , indeed , if the ...
Page 16
... fact to the con- sideration and the answer of the advo- cates of free trade in every part of the empire . { The way in which this total failure both of the reciprocity and free - trade systems has been brought about , is perfectly ...
... fact to the con- sideration and the answer of the advo- cates of free trade in every part of the empire . { The way in which this total failure both of the reciprocity and free - trade systems has been brought about , is perfectly ...
Page 30
... fact , there is nothing more certain than that the condition of the lower classes would be most seriously injured by a permanent reduction in the price of grain by foreign importa- tion , and that a moderately high price of provisions ...
... fact , there is nothing more certain than that the condition of the lower classes would be most seriously injured by a permanent reduction in the price of grain by foreign importa- tion , and that a moderately high price of provisions ...
Page 40
... fact gives a great value to the more ab- stract work ; since no inferences against Greek sentiment or Greek principles could have been drawn from a work applying itself to Grecian habits as he found them , which it would not be easy to ...
... fact gives a great value to the more ab- stract work ; since no inferences against Greek sentiment or Greek principles could have been drawn from a work applying itself to Grecian habits as he found them , which it would not be easy to ...
Page 43
... fact , that he is moderately wealthy ; and se- condly , ( which is more important , ) that he is constitutionally moderate in his desires . Towards the close of his remarks , he says something on the use of riches in protecting us from ...
... fact , that he is moderately wealthy ; and se- condly , ( which is more important , ) that he is constitutionally moderate in his desires . Towards the close of his remarks , he says something on the use of riches in protecting us from ...
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Abd-el-Kader Algiers arms army Aubrey better British Buda called cause character Church civil Conservative corn-laws Cossack court Danube dear door Duke Earl effect empire England Europe eyes favour feel force France French Gammon German gipsy give hand head heart Herat Homer honour horses hour human Hungary Iliad interest janissaries Kate king labour Lady less London look Lord Drelincourt Lord Melbourne matter means ment mind ministers Miss nature never Nicholas noble object once painting Parliament party passed perhaps person Plato political present principles Quirk racter Reform round Runnington Russia Sikh sion Sir Hubsty Sir Robert Peel Smout soon Spain spirit Street sure thing thought tion Titmouse town troops truth ture Vibbler Whiggism Whigs whole Woodlouse Yatton young
Popular passages
Page 346 - To heaven removed where first it grew, there grows, And flowers aloft shading the fount of life, And where the river of bliss through midst of heaven Rolls o'er Elysian flowers her amber stream...
Page 569 - THE angel ended, and in Adam's ear So charming left his voice, that he awhile Thought him still speaking, still stood fix'd to hear...
Page 32 - Pope, and is every man's wish, can be no reproach to Garrick ; he who says he despises it, knows he lies ; that Garrick husbanded his fame, the fame which he had justly acquired both at the theatre and at the table, is not denied ; but where is the blame either in the one or the other, of leaving as little as he could to chance?
Page 386 - Of men than beasts ; but oh ! the exceeding grace Of highest God ! that loves his creatures so, And all his works with mercy doth embrace. That blessed angels he sends to and fro, To serve to wicked man, to serve his wicked foe.
Page 32 - Gibbon poured balm upon my bruises by condescending, once or twice in the course of the evening, to talk with me : the great historian was light and playful, suiting his matter to the capacity of the boy ; but it was done more...
Page 346 - Rose like an exhalation, with the sound Of dulcet symphonies and voices sweet— Built like a temple, where pilasters round Were set, and Doric pillars overlaid With golden architrave; nor did there want Cornice or frieze, with bossy sculptures graven: The roof was fretted gold.
Page 229 - The major part of the proposition was, that her Majesty's Ministers do not sufficiently possess the confidence of the House of Commons to enable them to carry through the House measures which they deem of essential importance to the public welfare, and the minor portion of the proposition was, that their continuance in office, under such circumstances, was at variance with the spirit of the constitution.
Page 358 - I at that time lived close by the palace, in the street of Santiago, and daily, for the space of a month, saw them bending their steps in that direction. One day, they came to me in a great hurry, with a strange expression on both their countenances. " We have seen Christina, hijo " (my son), said Pepita to me. " Within the palace ? " I inquired. "Within the palace, O child of my garlochin...
Page 32 - Excellence,' with an embroidered star comes to us from His Highness when dinner is on table, which is half an hour after twelve. There is я world of English The Colmans. 21 arrived within the week; very fewFrench, but German counts and barons innumerable.
Page 175 - what the eye does not see, the heart does not grieve at.