Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 89W. Blackwood, 1861 - England |
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Page 22
... honoured vow as a barbarism , and recommend instead , to save breath we suppose , that A. should " take B. to be his true and lawful wife ? " To say no- thing of certain other omissions in deference to " modern delicacy , " the ...
... honoured vow as a barbarism , and recommend instead , to save breath we suppose , that A. should " take B. to be his true and lawful wife ? " To say no- thing of certain other omissions in deference to " modern delicacy , " the ...
Page 23
... honoured manual have been fain , in their ignorance , to con- fess themselves " miserable offend- ers " and " miserable sinners . " Sin- ners ! not at all - say our present instructors . Other people are sin- ners , if you please ; we ...
... honoured manual have been fain , in their ignorance , to con- fess themselves " miserable offend- ers " and " miserable sinners . " Sin- ners ! not at all - say our present instructors . Other people are sin- ners , if you please ; we ...
Page 25
... honour of the discovery . It need not be said that such rigid censors propose to omit from the course of Sunday lessons the story of Dinah ( Gen. xxxiv . ) , and of Cozbi ( Numb . xxv . ) They will be horrified to learn that there are ...
... honour of the discovery . It need not be said that such rigid censors propose to omit from the course of Sunday lessons the story of Dinah ( Gen. xxxiv . ) , and of Cozbi ( Numb . xxv . ) They will be horrified to learn that there are ...
Page 49
... honour too often repeated . The embassy reached Tientsin in three days , and found it much as described by the Times ... honours to a spacious suite of edifices prepared for their reception . The Emperor himself witnessed their entry ...
... honour too often repeated . The embassy reached Tientsin in three days , and found it much as described by the Times ... honours to a spacious suite of edifices prepared for their reception . The Emperor himself witnessed their entry ...
Page 78
... honour , dignity , and especially the independence of the grilse , as he could have were that interesting fish a sept of the clan Mackenzie . But if he had somewhat better evidences of his doctrines , he would certainly have succeeded ...
... honour , dignity , and especially the independence of the grilse , as he could have were that interesting fish a sept of the clan Mackenzie . But if he had somewhat better evidences of his doctrines , he would certainly have succeeded ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Allies animal appear army Beaton body British called Carthage cause character Chinese Christian Church combustion course Davis doubt duty Elbe Emperor England English evidence eyes fact favour feel fire force French give Government Greece Greek grilse ground hand head heard heart honour hope House of Commons India Indian infusoria interest Italy King labour land less look Lord John Russell Lord Macartney Lord North Lord Palmerston Lord Pentland LXXXIX.-NO matter means ment mind ministers nature never observed once opinion Ottoman Empire party passed Peiho Pekin person Peshawur Pitt present Punjab question Rackit reader salmon seems sent servants ships sion Speedwell spirit suppose sure tained tell thing thought tion troops truth turned Whigs whole words writer young