Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 10W. Blackwood, 1821 - Scotland |
From inside the book
Page 23
I had the honour of a Royal Duke's tickets for my daughter and myself to see his Majesty crowned , and I dressed upon that magnificent and solemn occasion in the full costume of a Highland Chief , including of course a brace of pistols ...
I had the honour of a Royal Duke's tickets for my daughter and myself to see his Majesty crowned , and I dressed upon that magnificent and solemn occasion in the full costume of a Highland Chief , including of course a brace of pistols ...
Page 30
With all the honours , ten times re- After this , a number of loyal and doubled . " national toasts followed from the chair , Here the applause , clapping of hands , the same that are given at every social waving of handkerchiefs ...
With all the honours , ten times re- After this , a number of loyal and doubled . " national toasts followed from the chair , Here the applause , clapping of hands , the same that are given at every social waving of handkerchiefs ...
Page 32
the afternoon for a clergyman ; and The toast was drunk with the silent after he spoke , I had no doubt but honours , in a way which I never saw that he was a celebrated whig minister , done in Glasgow , and which in this who was taken ...
the afternoon for a clergyman ; and The toast was drunk with the silent after he spoke , I had no doubt but honours , in a way which I never saw that he was a celebrated whig minister , done in Glasgow , and which in this who was taken ...
Page 33
YLNE , in spite of misrepresentation , is now accounted the chief bulwark of those " who fear God , and honour the King . " _ EDIT . VOL . X , E personage in mimic plays , -whose in- ly placed in 1921.
YLNE , in spite of misrepresentation , is now accounted the chief bulwark of those " who fear God , and honour the King . " _ EDIT . VOL . X , E personage in mimic plays , -whose in- ly placed in 1921.
Page 48
Some of the ballads in the Queen's ed , which I think can hardly be expect Wake are tolerable imitations of Scott , to do him any honour at the long run . and the old traditionary poetry of Scot should like the worst poem that I ha land ...
Some of the ballads in the Queen's ed , which I think can hardly be expect Wake are tolerable imitations of Scott , to do him any honour at the long run . and the old traditionary poetry of Scot should like the worst poem that I ha land ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appear began believe better body called Captain cause character common considered course daughter Edinburgh eyes face fair fear feeling give half hand head hear heard heart honour hope hour Italy James John kind King lady land late leave less light live London look Lord manner means ment merchant mind morning nature never night object observed once passed person poor present readers reason respect returned round Royal seemed seen shew side soon speak spirit stand sure tell thing thou thought tion took town true turn whole wind wish write young