Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 73W. Blackwood, 1853 - England |
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Page 9
... believe they will ever seriously think of doing more than make demonstrations . In considering the results , imme- diate and remote , of this increase and massing together of the slave population , our attention has been drawn to two ...
... believe they will ever seriously think of doing more than make demonstrations . In considering the results , imme- diate and remote , of this increase and massing together of the slave population , our attention has been drawn to two ...
Page 15
... believe that it is a gross exag- geration - still , how far removed from the pure benevolence of the gospel must their preaching be , when an author can venture to publish , and a wide American public can read and approve of , such ...
... believe that it is a gross exag- geration - still , how far removed from the pure benevolence of the gospel must their preaching be , when an author can venture to publish , and a wide American public can read and approve of , such ...
Page 17
... to the candidate whom they believe they can most rely upon to carry out their peculiar views B The present demands of the slave power are , first 1853. ] Slavery and the Slave Power in the United States of America . 17.
... to the candidate whom they believe they can most rely upon to carry out their peculiar views B The present demands of the slave power are , first 1853. ] Slavery and the Slave Power in the United States of America . 17.
Page 30
... believe that , if you continue to stand , Egerton must be beaten . They fear that , Leonard Fairfield having little chance , the Yellows will not waste their se- cond votes on him , but will transfer them to you , in order to keep out ...
... believe that , if you continue to stand , Egerton must be beaten . They fear that , Leonard Fairfield having little chance , the Yellows will not waste their se- cond votes on him , but will transfer them to you , in order to keep out ...
Page 42
... believe , who suggested to my friend , the Baron , the mode by which Mr Hazel- dean was best enabled to afford the accommodation my sister deigned to accept . " " Mode ! -the post - obit ! " ejacu- lated the Squire , relinquishing his ...
... believe , who suggested to my friend , the Baron , the mode by which Mr Hazel- dean was best enabled to afford the accommodation my sister deigned to accept . " " Mode ! -the post - obit ! " ejacu- lated the Squire , relinquishing his ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agnes Ailie amongst appear asked Avenel Bagot beautiful called carbonic acid character Colin Hunter Colonel colour cried Curate Doddington doubt Dr Chalmers Dr Yvan Dubbley duty Egerton Eleusinian mysteries Eleusis Euphie eyes face fancy father favour feel France French garden Gironière give hand Harley head heart Heronry honour income Indian interest irrigation Jala-Jala John Rintoul Juggler Kirstin labour Lady Lee land leave less living Lombardy look Lord Lord Aberdeen Lord Wellington LXXIII.-NO M'Intosh Madame matter means ment mind morning nature never night once Orelia Palissy party passed Patie Peelites perhaps persons plant poor present racter Randal replied Rosa round Seager Servian slave society soil Squire sure Tartuffe teetotal tell thing thought tion took truth turned Wellington Whig whole word young
Popular passages
Page 137 - And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes.
Page 402 - For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine; and ye say, He hath a devil. The Son of man is come eating and drinking; and ye say, Behold a gluttonous man, and a winebibber, a friend of publicans and sinners!
Page 409 - ... to love him as myself, and to do to all men as I would they should do unto me.
Page 393 - And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown ; but we an incorruptible.
Page 10 - That after the year 1800 of the Christian era there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude in any of the said States otherwise than in punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted to have been personally guilty.
Page 143 - So many mermaids, tended her i' the eyes, And made their bends adornings. At the helm A seeming mermaid steers; the silken tackle Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands. That yarely frame the office. From the barge A strange invisible perfume hits the sense Of the adjacent wharfs. The city cast Her people out upon her; and Antony, Enthroned i...
Page 409 - ... to learn and labour truly to get mine own living, and to do my duty in that state of life unto which it shall please God to call me, Catcckist.
Page 365 - I told my opponents the only man who could "put me down" was myself, and I trusted I should do nothing to bring about that result. If thrust out of my own pulpit, I made up my mind to lecture from city to city, from town to town, from village to village, nay...
Page 109 - Having quitted the Borders, to seek new renown, Is coming, by long Quarto stages to Town : And beginning with ROKEBY (the job's sure to pay.) Means to do all the Gentlemen's Seats on the way. Now, the Scheme is (though none of our Hackneys can beat him) To start a fresh Poet through Highgate to meet him ; ' , Who, by means of quick proofs— no revises— long coaches — May do a few Villas, before Sc — TT approaches.
Page 109 - And beginning with Rokeby (the job's sure to pay) Means to do all the Gentlemen's Seats on the way. Now, the Scheme is (though none of our hackneys can beat him) To start a fresh Poet through Highgate to meet him; Who, by means of quick proofs — no revises — long coaches — May do a few Villas, before Sc — tt approaches.