Tait's Edinburgh magazine, Volume 241857 |
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Page 3
... King has frequently pressed the extension of borough rights to county farmers and trades- men . The reform urged by him is merely the assimilation of the county franchise to that of Par- liamentary boroughs , and would effect a great ...
... King has frequently pressed the extension of borough rights to county farmers and trades- men . The reform urged by him is merely the assimilation of the county franchise to that of Par- liamentary boroughs , and would effect a great ...
Page 13
... King George of England ; and was not entitled , there- fore , to the consideration that might have been bestowed upon the Governor - General himself . Malcolm Sahib carried himself with a high head , and a liberal hand , through these ...
... King George of England ; and was not entitled , there- fore , to the consideration that might have been bestowed upon the Governor - General himself . Malcolm Sahib carried himself with a high head , and a liberal hand , through these ...
Page 77
... king ; but there was this difference , that for nearly twelve years he had only cherished the remembrance of that lamb , and God took her , but not man . It was not easy to tell him after the ship came up the London river , and he had ...
... king ; but there was this difference , that for nearly twelve years he had only cherished the remembrance of that lamb , and God took her , but not man . It was not easy to tell him after the ship came up the London river , and he had ...
Page 80
... King's speeches . In Berlin at any rate , a violent attack upon Great Britain and its institutions could not appear with- out the indirect sanction of the authorities . The and worse , verily worse , to something like the continental ...
... King's speeches . In Berlin at any rate , a violent attack upon Great Britain and its institutions could not appear with- out the indirect sanction of the authorities . The and worse , verily worse , to something like the continental ...
Page 115
... King . They both claimed that character , and the Persians must have been puzzled to decide between them . Malcolm , as an old acquaintance at the Court of Teheran , was naturally preferred ; but Sir Harford was superior in bribes ...
... King . They both claimed that character , and the Persians must have been puzzled to decide between them . Malcolm , as an old acquaintance at the Court of Teheran , was naturally preferred ; but Sir Harford was superior in bribes ...
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appeared beautiful become believe better British called carried cause character church close common course death doubt England existence eyes face fact father feel friends give given Government half hand head heard heart hope hour hundred India interest Italy John kind King known labour lady land late leave less light live London look Lord matter means meet mind month morning nature nearly never night obtained once party passed perhaps period Persian persons poor present question reason received respect round seemed seen side soon suppose tell thing thou thought thousand tion told town trade trees true turned whole young
Popular passages
Page 99 - Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee ; for whither thou goest I will go, and where thou lodgest, I will lodge ; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God ; where thou diest I will die, and there will I be buried ; the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
Page 141 - s thousands o' my mind. [The first recruiting sergeant on record I conceive to have been that individual who is mentioned in the Book of Job as going to and fro in the earth , and walking up and down in it.
Page 335 - Yet I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns.
Page 17 - WHEN the hours of Day are numbered, And the voices of the Night Wake the better soul, that slumbered, To a holy, calm delight; Ere the evening lamps...
Page 99 - And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away.
Page 459 - Suppose, now, one of these engines to be going along a railroad at the rate of nine or ten miles an hour, and that a cow were to stray upon the line and get in the way of the engine ; would not that, think you, be a very awkward circumstance ? "
Page 273 - But why do I talk of Death ? That phantom of grisly bone ? I hardly fear his terrible shape, It seems so like my own — It seems so like my own, Because of the fasts I keep ; Oh, God!
Page 207 - The Karens are a meek, peaceful race, simple and credulous, with many of the softer virtues, and few flagrant vices. Though greatly addicted to drunkenness, extremely filthy and indolent in their habits, their morals, in other respects, are superior to many more civilized races.
Page 427 - I was in education, and made up my mind that he should not labour under the same defect, but that I would put him to a good school, and give him a liberal training. I was, however, a poor man; and how do you think I managed ? I betook myself to mending my neighbours...
Page 20 - It is the same ! — for, be it joy or sorrow, The path of its departure still is free ; Man's yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow ; Nought may endure but Mutability.