The Monthly magazine, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 97
Page 1
... feeling of the British people ; and truly , if any opinion can be drawn from the numerous petitions which have been ... feelings of the public , and preparing all these petitions , it is not a little singular that no system of negro ...
... feeling of the British people ; and truly , if any opinion can be drawn from the numerous petitions which have been ... feelings of the public , and preparing all these petitions , it is not a little singular that no system of negro ...
Page 2
... feeling entertained by the blacks - that indemnity was due . Now this feeling , which has been acted upon , after a long lapse of years , by self - emancipated slaves , should be the ground - work of our own proceedings in the ...
... feeling entertained by the blacks - that indemnity was due . Now this feeling , which has been acted upon , after a long lapse of years , by self - emancipated slaves , should be the ground - work of our own proceedings in the ...
Page 7
... feels any sort of obligation towards the other , save such as might be expected from any two people who have made a bargain together . In a word , the United States of North America , all things considered , are among the last places on ...
... feels any sort of obligation towards the other , save such as might be expected from any two people who have made a bargain together . In a word , the United States of North America , all things considered , are among the last places on ...
Page 24
... feeling of envy , some part of Gray's various and extensive learning . " But of Mr. Mathias's edition of Gray he had the highest opinion . He said " it did his subject perfect justice . " He had a high esteem for Mathias as a scholar ...
... feeling of envy , some part of Gray's various and extensive learning . " But of Mr. Mathias's edition of Gray he had the highest opinion . He said " it did his subject perfect justice . " He had a high esteem for Mathias as a scholar ...
Page 30
... feeling of deference could compel us to swallow their dishes . Mrs. Glasse was very well for the days of George the Second , in the darkness of the eighteenth century . Your men in bag - wigs and red - heeled shoes , sworded and ...
... feeling of deference could compel us to swallow their dishes . Mrs. Glasse was very well for the days of George the Second , in the darkness of the eighteenth century . Your men in bag - wigs and red - heeled shoes , sworded and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
2d Lt Adlington admirable appears April April 29 beautiful Bedford-row Birmingham boat Bristol called Capt captain Carbonari Chancery-lane character Cheapside church common Corn court daugh daughter death Died England English esq.-At exch eyes favour France French give gold Gray's-inn grocer gun-boat honour John King labour lady Lancashire late Lieut Liverpool London Lord M.M. New Series.-VOL Manchester manufacturer March Married Marsala Mary meeting ment merchant Minas Geraes Minas Novas Miss Naples nature never Newcastle-upon-Tyne observed officers opinion Palermo Parliament Parr persons present prom purch Ravenna Rectory relict Russia shew Smith society Staffordshire street Surg Temple thing tion Trappani troops vols whole wife William words writer Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 49 - With thee conversing I forget all time ; All seasons and their change, all please alike. Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising sweet, With charm of earliest birds...
Page 141 - And the heart that is soonest awake to the flowers, Is always the first to be touched by the thorns.
Page 595 - SING them upon the sunny hills, When days are long and bright, And the blue gleam of shining rills Is loveliest to the sight ! Sing them along the misty moor, Where ancient hunters roved, And swell them through the torrent's roar, The songs our fathers loved ! The songs their souls rejoiced to hear When harps were in the hall, And each proud note made lance and spear Thrill on the...
Page 173 - ... clothed in purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day, while the laborer is fed with the crumbs which fall from the table of the rich.
Page 48 - Thee I revisit safe, And feel thy sovran vital lamp; but thou Revisit'st not these eyes, that roll in vain To find thy piercing ray, and find no dawn; So thick a drop serene hath quenched their orbs, Or dim suffusion veiled.
Page 485 - That it shall and may be lawful to and for any number of persons, in Great Britain, to form themselves into, and to establish one or more society or societies of good fellowship, for the purpose of raising from time to time, by subscriptions of the several members...
Page 73 - But that will avail you nothing, for it is a part of a general system. Pound St Paul's church into atoms, and consider any single atom; it is, to be sure, good for nothing: but, put all these atoms together, and you have St Paul's church.
Page 303 - GREEK GRAMMAR; With' Notes for the use of those, who have made some Progress in the Language.
Page 539 - ' that the House do resolve itself into a committee of the whole house, to consider the...
Page 315 - Murray was admitted to the bar, and received a licence to practise, both as counsel and attorney, in all the courts of the state of New York. In this profession he continued, with increasing reputation and success, till the troubles in America interrupted all business of this nature. He then engaged in mercantile pursuits, in which, by his diligence, abilities, and respectable connexions, he soon acquired a handsome competency.