Chambers's Edinburgh JournalW. Orr, 1843 - Edinburgh (Scotland) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... human being to think of that feature with the same feelings as those with which , for instance , he would regard the gracile limb of the antelope , or the shaggy mane of the lion ? To think of a creature having a pouch in which to carry ...
... human being to think of that feature with the same feelings as those with which , for instance , he would regard the gracile limb of the antelope , or the shaggy mane of the lion ? To think of a creature having a pouch in which to carry ...
Page
... human mind to regard them either in one light or another . We see jocularities and merriments in animals which existed long before man , and to which no moral error can be imputed . Finally , we see man himself organised so thoroughly ...
... human mind to regard them either in one light or another . We see jocularities and merriments in animals which existed long before man , and to which no moral error can be imputed . Finally , we see man himself organised so thoroughly ...
Page 2
... human mind to regard them either in one light or another . We see jocularities and merriments in animals which existed long before man , and to which no moral error can be imputed . Finally , we see man himself organised so thoroughly ...
... human mind to regard them either in one light or another . We see jocularities and merriments in animals which existed long before man , and to which no moral error can be imputed . Finally , we see man himself organised so thoroughly ...
Page 8
... human frame ; the extreme of either will produce a like result . Mary heard the announcement : it was too much - her heart throbbed wildly for a moment - her eyes lighted up , and then her vision became confused - she fainted for a few ...
... human frame ; the extreme of either will produce a like result . Mary heard the announcement : it was too much - her heart throbbed wildly for a moment - her eyes lighted up , and then her vision became confused - she fainted for a few ...
Page 18
... human nature well , and he knew that the kindly feeling displayed in the preservation and recollection even of an old picture - frame would not be lost on the heart of Henry Cummins . 66 " For the heart which is soonest alive to the ...
... human nature well , and he knew that the kindly feeling displayed in the preservation and recollection even of an old picture - frame would not be lost on the heart of Henry Cummins . 66 " For the heart which is soonest alive to the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amongst anagram animal appearance Aylmer beautiful Berne better Byfield called Candlemas canton character circumstances colour course dear door dress effect England English eyes father favour feeling feet France French gentleman girl give governess hand happy head heart Henry honour hour human Hylier instance Joachim du Bellay kind Kirkwall labour lady lake land Lausanne Limmat living London look Madame Tussaud manner marriage matter means ment mind Miss Miss Gibbs morning mother nature never night nitrous oxide object observed occasion party passed persons poor possession present racter remarkable replied respect ROBERT CHAMBERS Ryal scarcely Scotland seemed seen side society soon Swiss Switzerland thing thou thought tion told took town truth Vaud whole young Zurich