Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 28W. Blackwood & Sons, 1830 - Scotland |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 15
... thought pro- per to place himself in advance of the rest in a narrow defile , through which , from his knowledge of the country , he thought it probable the bear would pass . He was right in his conjecture ; for the animal soon ...
... thought pro- per to place himself in advance of the rest in a narrow defile , through which , from his knowledge of the country , he thought it probable the bear would pass . He was right in his conjecture ; for the animal soon ...
Page 26
... thought the same , but - who the slope seems even and gradual , can tell the horrors of that chasm- and the ground smooth - is it so in how deep - how dark ! —the pit of reality ? has the summit ever been hell is not more terrible ...
... thought the same , but - who the slope seems even and gradual , can tell the horrors of that chasm- and the ground smooth - is it so in how deep - how dark ! —the pit of reality ? has the summit ever been hell is not more terrible ...
Page 38
... thought that all was over with me -- and bad enough truly matters were . I heard what they said about the ice - worm , while they believed me to be insensible , although well did I know that mortal hands would never bring it from the ...
... thought that all was over with me -- and bad enough truly matters were . I heard what they said about the ice - worm , while they believed me to be insensible , although well did I know that mortal hands would never bring it from the ...
Page 54
... thought it applica- ble in itself ; but I will not weaken my own cause , by casting unmerited contumely upon our opponent . All I mean to convey is this , that the sensitive regard you now manifest for the feelings of the people , was ...
... thought it applica- ble in itself ; but I will not weaken my own cause , by casting unmerited contumely upon our opponent . All I mean to convey is this , that the sensitive regard you now manifest for the feelings of the people , was ...
Page 59
... thought , if the House sat the whole year round , they would still be short of time , unless they de- voted more hours than merely from seven to twelve each evening to the dispatch of public business . Now , it is quite certain , that ...
... thought , if the House sat the whole year round , they would still be short of time , unless they de- voted more hours than merely from seven to twelve each evening to the dispatch of public business . Now , it is quite certain , that ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adam Scott animals appear bear beauty Bentley Bishop of Ely body called Capt Captain character Christopher North Colonel daugh daughter dear death earth Edinburgh English eyes favour fear feel feet Findhorn flood fore frae give Grebayedoff Gregoor ground hand head heard heart heaven honour hour House House of Commons human James JAMES BALLANTYNE John Kant Khan King labour lady land late look Lord Lord Wellington means Meerza ment mind Ministers morning nature neral ness never night North once Parliament party perhaps person poor present purch racter river ROBERT HOWIE Scotland seems SHEPHERD shew side sion smile soul speak spirit superfecundity thee thing thou thought tion tithes truth ture vice Warningham Whig whole wild Windermere words young