Chambers's Edinburgh JournalWilliam Orr, 1844 |
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Page 15
... caused him surprise and wonder . He asked me to tell him the use of each . On find- ing some rosaries , he exclaimed , Ah ... cause me from my bosom tear The very friend I sought . ON THE LOSS OF MY CHILD . Does Heaven behold these sadly ...
... caused him surprise and wonder . He asked me to tell him the use of each . On find- ing some rosaries , he exclaimed , Ah ... cause me from my bosom tear The very friend I sought . ON THE LOSS OF MY CHILD . Does Heaven behold these sadly ...
Page 16
... cause . The mutual coldness often turns , at first , upon paltry trifles ; this feeling is then strengthened by absurd the evil . At last the false pride of neither party will give reports and statements ; the effects of accident ...
... cause . The mutual coldness often turns , at first , upon paltry trifles ; this feeling is then strengthened by absurd the evil . At last the false pride of neither party will give reports and statements ; the effects of accident ...
Page 30
... causes the fan under water . A yell of horror , terror , agony , burst also to revolve . The pulley is placed in connection with the from the foremost of the Sioux as they strove to turn , machinery which turns the stone , so that ...
... causes the fan under water . A yell of horror , terror , agony , burst also to revolve . The pulley is placed in connection with the from the foremost of the Sioux as they strove to turn , machinery which turns the stone , so that ...
Page 39
... cause of the musical epidemic . Malbrough made itself heard , without ceasing , apropos of everything , and apro- pos of nothing ; it gave its name to the fashions , to silks , head - dresses , carriages , and soups . The subject of the ...
... cause of the musical epidemic . Malbrough made itself heard , without ceasing , apropos of everything , and apro- pos of nothing ; it gave its name to the fashions , to silks , head - dresses , carriages , and soups . The subject of the ...
Page 42
... cause . The grand requisite seems to us to lie in the qualities of the individual . Let any man of tolerable ... causes , applied for advice to a divining woman , or sorceress , named Catherine Beaton , the wife of a sawyer at Dingwall ...
... cause . The grand requisite seems to us to lie in the qualities of the individual . Let any man of tolerable ... causes , applied for advice to a divining woman , or sorceress , named Catherine Beaton , the wife of a sawyer at Dingwall ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amen Corner amongst ancient animals appear aqueduct attention beautiful better birds called Carlists Carmela cause CHAMBERS'S CHAMBERS'S EDINBURGH JOURNAL character Charlotte Corday circumstances course Croton Aqueduct death door duty Edinburgh effect England English evil eyes favour feel feet France French friends Gascon gentleman give guano Guillotin habits hand happy heard heart honour hour husband idea kind labour lady land live London look Madame de Staël manner matter means ment miles mind morning nature Nawata nearly neighbours never night observed party passed perhaps persons poor possessed present racter remarkable replied respect returned ROBERT CHAMBERS Robert d'Arbrissel scene Scotland seemed seen society St Malo taste things thought tion took town tree whole wife WILLIAM SOMERVILLE wish words young
Popular passages
Page 222 - Leave thy fatherless children, I will preserve them alive; and let thy widows trust in me.
Page 47 - Work ! work ! work ! from weary chime to chime ; work ! work ! work ! as prisoners work for crime. Band, and gusset, and seam ; seam, and gusset, and band ; till the heart is sick, and the brain benumbed, as well as the weary hand.
Page 47 - Work, work, work! From weary chime to chime ; Work, work, work, As prisoners work for crime : Band and gusset and seam, Seam and gusset and band, Till the heart is sick, and the brain benumbed, As well as the weary hand.
Page 222 - there is more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance.
Page 47 - With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat in unwomanly rags Plying her needle and thread — Stitch ! stitch ! stitch ! In poverty, hunger and dirt, And still with a voice of dolorous pitch, Would that its tone could reach the rich ! She sang this "Song of the Shirt.
Page 217 - Remains," it is remarked, that "there is a kind of physiognomy in the titles of books, no less than in the faces of men, by which a skilful observer will as well know what to expect from the one as the other.
Page 254 - This guest of summer, The temple-haunting martlet, does approve By his loved mansionry that the heaven's breath Smells wooingly here : no jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle : Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed The air is delicate.
Page 204 - And with them the Being Beauteous Who unto my youth was given, More than all things else to love me, And is now a saint in heaven. With a slow and noiseless footstep Comes that messenger divine, Takes the vacant chair beside me, Lays her gentle hand in mine. And she sits and gazes at me With those deep and tender eyes, Like the stars, so still and saint-like, Looking downward from the skies.
Page 82 - Alas! they had been friends in youth; But whispering tongues can poison truth; And constancy lives in realms above; And life is thorny; and youth is vain; And to be wroth with one we love Doth work like madness in the brain.
Page 47 - Oh! but to breathe the breath Of the cowslip and primrose sweet. With the sky above my head. And the grass beneath my feet ; For only one short hour To feel as I used to feel, Before I knew the woes of want And the walk that costs a meal!