Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Volume 25Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1851 |
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Page 14
... called ( save your presence ) by , in my judgement , no unfit appellation , consider- ing its figure , whose picture I wish were here inserted ; " in short , as they enter the pene- tralia , the terms employed become so mi- nutely ...
... called ( save your presence ) by , in my judgement , no unfit appellation , consider- ing its figure , whose picture I wish were here inserted ; " in short , as they enter the pene- tralia , the terms employed become so mi- nutely ...
Page 17
... called in London ; but considering the fate of us poor exiles in a strange land , it passed off well enough . We shook each other by the hand more warmly than we should have done in Whitehall or Leicester Square , and felt comfortable ...
... called in London ; but considering the fate of us poor exiles in a strange land , it passed off well enough . We shook each other by the hand more warmly than we should have done in Whitehall or Leicester Square , and felt comfortable ...
Page 19
... called " Lon- don , " said to be by a young fellow named Johnson , who writes for the magazines . It was published last year , and ought to be bet- ter known than it is , being very terse and energetic ; every line in it is well ...
... called " Lon- don , " said to be by a young fellow named Johnson , who writes for the magazines . It was published last year , and ought to be bet- ter known than it is , being very terse and energetic ; every line in it is well ...
Page 22
... called to the bar , and that law was soon afterwards abandoned . Burke became a man without a profession . He cut every cable that bound him to the moorings of his youth ; and leaving the com- mon track , by which a safe and sure voyage ...
... called to the bar , and that law was soon afterwards abandoned . Burke became a man without a profession . He cut every cable that bound him to the moorings of his youth ; and leaving the com- mon track , by which a safe and sure voyage ...
Page 24
... called the analysis of the mind . More than one critic has attempted to prove that it was quite impossible for Burke to write a satisfactory essay on the subject , because he did not possess abilities fit for abstract reasoning . It has ...
... called the analysis of the mind . More than one critic has attempted to prove that it was quite impossible for Burke to write a satisfactory essay on the subject , because he did not possess abilities fit for abstract reasoning . It has ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration appeared Apuleius army battle beautiful believe Burke Cæsar called cause character Church death Disraeli Duke Duke of Choiseul Elizabeth enemies England English eyes father feel France French friends Gauls genius give Glasgow gutta percha hand head heart honor human interest John Junius King lady land less letters light literary literature living London look Lord Lord Lyttelton Louis Louis XIV Lyttelton Marlborough Mary ment Milton mind mollusk Mont Blanc nation nature never noble once opinion party passed perhaps person Philip Van Artevelde philosopher poems poet political present Prince Queen readers remarkable Roman scarcely Scotland seems sion Sir James Stephen Sir John Hepburn spirit Suttee Suwarrow things thou thought tion took true truth Vercingetorix Whig whole wife words writings young
Popular passages
Page 107 - I have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation ; nor the musician's which is fantastical ; nor the courtier's, which is proud ; nor the soldier's, which is ambitious ; nor the lawyer's, which is politic ; nor the lady's, which is nice ; nor the lover's, which is all these : but it is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, extracted from many objects, and, indeed, the sundry contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness.
Page 108 - EVEN such is time, that takes in trust Our youth, our joys, our all we have, And pays us but with earth and dust; Who, in the dark and silent grave, When we have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our days; But from this earth, this grave, this dust, My God shall raise me up, I trust!
Page 437 - Or call up him that left half-told The story of Cambuscan bold, Of Camball, and of Algarsife, And who had Canace to wife That own'd the virtuous ring and glass; And of the wondrous horse of brass On which the Tartar king did ride; And if aught else great bards beside In sage and solemn tunes have sung Of tourneys, and of trophies hung, Of forests, and enchantments drear, Where more is meant than meets the ear.
Page 432 - Yea, even that which Mischief meant most harm Shall in the happy trial prove most glory. But evil on itself shall back recoil, And mix no more with goodness, when at last, Gathered like scum, and settled to itself, It shall be in eternal restless change Self-fed and self-consumed.
Page 6 - Oblivion is not to be hired; the greater part must be content to be as though they had not been; to be found in the register of God, not in the record of man.
Page 115 - See what a grace was seated on this brow; Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury New lighted on a heaven-kissing hill...
Page 230 - Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it, with what more you may think proper.
Page 6 - It is the heaviest stone that melancholy can throw at a man, to tell him he is at the end of his nature ; or that there is no further state to come, unto which this seems progressional, and otherwise made in vain.
Page 34 - Be content to bind America by laws of trade, you have always done it. Let this be your reason for binding their trade. Do not burthen them by taxes ; you were not used to do so from the beginning. Let this be your reason for not taxing. These are the arguments of states and kingdoms. Leave the rest to the schools ; for there only they may be discussed with safety.
Page 463 - Behold, we know not anything; I can but trust that good shall fall At last - far off - at last, to all, And every winter change to spring. So runs my dream: but what am I? An infant crying in the night: An infant crying for the light: And with no language but a cry.