Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine, Volume 2Douglas Jerrold Punch Office, 1845 - English periodicals Contains Douglas Jerrold's novel St. Giles and St. James (selected issues, no. 1-29), illustrated by Leech. |
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... , the . ( By T. Carlyle , Esq . ) . 479 My Temptations Ocean Flower , the , a Poem . ( By T. M. Hughes ) 55 383 Pharmaceutical Latin Grammar , the . ( By A. J. Cooley ) 479 PAGE Reviews of New Books ( continued ) : — vi CONTENTS .
... , the . ( By T. Carlyle , Esq . ) . 479 My Temptations Ocean Flower , the , a Poem . ( By T. M. Hughes ) 55 383 Pharmaceutical Latin Grammar , the . ( By A. J. Cooley ) 479 PAGE Reviews of New Books ( continued ) : — vi CONTENTS .
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Douglas Jerrold. PAGE Reviews of New Books ( continued ) : — Philosophical , the , and Esthetic Letters and Essays of Schiller . ( Translated with an Introduction by J. Weiss ) Poetical Works of T. Carew 277 471 Practical Cook , the ...
Douglas Jerrold. PAGE Reviews of New Books ( continued ) : — Philosophical , the , and Esthetic Letters and Essays of Schiller . ( Translated with an Introduction by J. Weiss ) Poetical Works of T. Carew 277 471 Practical Cook , the ...
Page 1
... justice has hanged the ragamuffin , will justice give back the cha- racter of the house ? Who ' ll come to the Lamb and Star , when * Continued from page 489. - Vol . I. NO . VII . - VOL . II . B • it ' s known to harbour cut - throats.
... justice has hanged the ragamuffin , will justice give back the cha- racter of the house ? Who ' ll come to the Lamb and Star , when * Continued from page 489. - Vol . I. NO . VII . - VOL . II . B • it ' s known to harbour cut - throats.
Page 13
... continued ; washing the wound , whilst the sufferer every moment breathed more freely . At length , con- sciousness returned . He knew the face that looked with such earnest pity on him . " Clarissa - Clarissa ! " cried St. James . " Be ...
... continued ; washing the wound , whilst the sufferer every moment breathed more freely . At length , con- sciousness returned . He knew the face that looked with such earnest pity on him . " Clarissa - Clarissa ! " cried St. James . " Be ...
Page 39
... to advise " strongly " that the crime - creating plan of dealing with the able- * See " Blackwood's Magazine " for July , 1844 , p . 1 . bodied poor , " " shall be continued unchanged . THE TOWN - POOR OF SCOTLAND . 39.
... to advise " strongly " that the crime - creating plan of dealing with the able- * See " Blackwood's Magazine " for July , 1844 , p . 1 . bodied poor , " " shall be continued unchanged . THE TOWN - POOR OF SCOTLAND . 39.
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Common terms and phrases
answered asked beautiful better bishop blessed Bright Jem brother called Capstick Charlemagne Charon church Clarissa course court Court Circular cried crown Dalarna dear death Deepone doubt England English eyes face feeling followed German Giles give Gotobed hand happy head hear heart heaven HEDGEHOG Henry Henry Beauclerc honour hope human Jingo Justice king knew labour lady Lamb and Star learned live London look Lord matter means mind misanthrope mole-catcher murder nature never night noble Old Bailey Old Prussia passed philosopher poor prelates present prince prisoner Prussia reader Robert Willis Saxon Scotland seems smile Snipeton sort soul spirit Sturton-le-Steeple sure Tangle there's thing Thomas à Becket thought tion Trèves true truth voice vrom walk whilst woman wonder words wretch young zome
Popular passages
Page 261 - And busily gan for the soules pray Of them that gave him <25> wherewith to scholay* Of study took he moste care and heed. Not one word spake he more than was need; And that was said in form and reverence, And short and quick, and full of high sentence. Sounding in moral virtue was his speech, And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach.
Page 473 - I counted the perspiratory pores on the palm of the hand, and found 3,528 in a square inch. Now, each of these pores being the aperture of a little tube of about a quarter of an inch long, it follows that in a square inch of skin on the palm of the hand, there exists a length of tube equal to 882 inches, or 73£ feet.
Page 91 - The advantage of receiving the earliest intelligence, and of conveying their orders with celerity induced the emperors to establish, throughout their extensive dominions, the regular institution of posts. Houses were everywhere erected at the distance only of five or six miles; each of them was constantly provided with forty horses, and, by the help of these relays, it was easy to travel an hundred miles in a day along the Roman roads.
Page 70 - Yea, it not only maketh things past, present; but enableth one to make a rational conjecture of things to come. For this world affordeth no new accidents, but in the same sense wherein we call it a new moon, which is the old one in another shape, and yet no other than what hath been formerly. Old actions return again, furbished over with some new and different circumstances.
Page 365 - Be it known, and without doubt unto you, that we all are, and every one of us, obedient subjects to the Church of God, and to the Pope of Rome, and to every godly Christian, to love every one in his degree in perfect charity, and to help every one of them, by word and deed, to...
Page 90 - All these cities were connected with each other, and with the capital, by the public highways, which issuing from the Forum of Rome, traversed Italy, pervaded the provinces, and were terminated only by the frontiers of the empire.
Page 568 - Jones describes an oriental MS. in which the name of Mohammed was fancifully adorned with a garland of tulips and carnations, painted in the brightest colours. The favourite works of the Persians are written on fine silky paper, the ground of which is often powdered with gold or silver dust ; the leaves are frequently illuminated, and the whole book is sometimes perfumed with essence of roses or sandal wood. The Romans had several sorts of paper...
Page 511 - SirW.Follett,who again used his decaying strength the hour before judgment was passed upon us in the Bench, pointed to me with an austere look, and said, ' This man is the chief author of the violence that occurred, and I conjure your lordship to pass a severe sentence on Cooper.
Page 70 - ought to ' remember the faith we have pledged to your brother, Duke ' Robert ; he has received our oath of homage, and absent or ' present he has a right to this money.
Page 279 - It is not possible, in a brief notice like the present, to do more than intimate the kind of excellence of a book of this nature. It is a profound and beautiful dissertation, and must be diligently studied to be comprehended. After all the innumerable efforts that the present age has been some time making to cut a Royal road to everything, it is beginning to find that what sometimes seems the longest way...