Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, Volumen12William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone W. Tait, 1845 |
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Página 11
... nature looked for kindness , she would meet with fierce contempt and proud scorn , from which even his I love could not always protect her . But Mistress Bridget entered . This good old lady , in the blooming recovered looks of Sarah ...
... nature looked for kindness , she would meet with fierce contempt and proud scorn , from which even his I love could not always protect her . But Mistress Bridget entered . This good old lady , in the blooming recovered looks of Sarah ...
Página 15
... nature like his could not do other- wise . And that she understood and respected his devotion to the memory of Beatrice , seems to be strongly confirmed by the fact that their youngest child was called by that name . But his inner heart ...
... nature like his could not do other- wise . And that she understood and respected his devotion to the memory of Beatrice , seems to be strongly confirmed by the fact that their youngest child was called by that name . But his inner heart ...
Página 17
William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone. natural vent in being communicated to its object . | tions which mean ... nature like his , there is something from which it shrinks , in the very possibility of the name , which is regarded ...
William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone. natural vent in being communicated to its object . | tions which mean ... nature like his , there is something from which it shrinks , in the very possibility of the name , which is regarded ...
Página 24
... nature ; ' and therefore I resolved to write a sonnet to her , embodying what I thought , in these terms : - Lady , these eyes of mine have seen of late What depth of pity gathered on thy cheek , Marking the troubled mien , and eyes ...
... nature ; ' and therefore I resolved to write a sonnet to her , embodying what I thought , in these terms : - Lady , these eyes of mine have seen of late What depth of pity gathered on thy cheek , Marking the troubled mien , and eyes ...
Página 30
... nature , which is always falling into the traps of artful impos- tors . He possesses also an invincible firmness in ... natural philosophy , and chemistry , I intend particularly to apply myself to the art of writing . My intimacy with ...
... nature , which is always falling into the traps of artful impos- tors . He possesses also an invincible firmness in ... natural philosophy , and chemistry , I intend particularly to apply myself to the art of writing . My intimacy with ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Aaron Hill admiration appeared beautiful better Bhalie blood Bradshaw called Catholic character Chief Chieftainess Church clan clansman daughter Dirk Donald Duke Duke of Monmouth Edinburgh England English eyes fair father favour fear feeling genius gentleman give hand heard heart Highland Hill honour hope interest Ireland Irish Jacob Tonson John Hardy kind King labour lady land living Lochnaveen London look Lord Lord Brougham Lord Hill M'Clutchy M'Loughlin manner ment mind mother Naples nature never Nighean Donachd Ruadh noble once opinion party passed passion person poet political poor Poor Law present principles Ranald Raonull readers Sarah Sarah Bradshaw Saxon scene Scottish seems Serjeant Talfourd Sir Robert Sir Robert Peel smile soul spirit thee thing thou thought tion Whig whole wife wild wish words
Pasajes populares
Página 210 - Thou brakest the heads of Leviathan in pieces, and gavest him to be meat to the people inhabiting the wilderness.
Página 43 - But ye maun gi'e up your English lord, Whan your young babe is born ; For, gin ye keep by him an hour langer, Your life shall be forlorn." " I will gi'e up this English lord, Till my young babe be born ; But the never a day nor hour langer, Though my life should be forlorn.
Página 198 - ... around. The beauty and novelty of such a scene in the animal kingdom long arrested my attention, but, after twenty-five minutes' of constant observation, I was obliged to withdraw my eye from fatigue, without having seen the torrent for one instant change its direction, or diminish in the slightest degree the rapidity of its course.
Página 132 - Modern Cookery in all its Branches, reduced to a System of Easy Practice. For the use of Private Families. In a Series of Receipts, all of which have been strictly tested, and are given with the most minute exactness. By ELIZA ACTON. New Edition : with Directions for Carving, and other Additions.
Página 367 - Athol, lad wi' the philabeg, Down by the Tummel, or banks o' the Garry Saw ye our lads, wi' their bonnets and white cockades, Leaving their mountains to follow Prince Charlie ? Follow thee ! follow thee ! wha wadna follow thee ? Lang hast thou loved and trusted us fairly : Charlie, Charlie, wha wadna follow thee, King o...
Página 15 - I know not in the world an affection equal to that of Dante. It is a tenderness, a trembling, longing, pitying love : like the wail of /Eolian harps, soft, soft ; like a child's young heart...
Página 126 - I dinna ken muckle about the law,' answered Mrs. Howden; 'but I ken, when we had a king, and a chancellor, and parliamentmen o" our ain, we could aye peeble them wi' stanes when they werena gude bairns — But naebody's nails can reach the length o
Página 120 - No man had ever supported with more firmness the privileges of the House, nor sustained the dignity of his office with more authority. His knowledge of the Constitution equalled his attachment to it. To the Crown he behaved with all the decorum of respect, without sacrificing his freedom of speech. Against encroachments of the House of Peers he was an inflexible champion.
Página 15 - Paradise ; his gazing in her pure transfigured eyes, her that had been purified by death so long, separated from him so far : — one likens it to the song of angels ; it is among the purest utterances of affection, perhaps the very purest, that ever came out of a human soul.
Página 154 - Chatham shows a disposition to come near you, but with those resources which he never fails to have as long as he thinks that the closet door stands ajar to receive him. The least peep into that closet intoxicates him, and will to the end of his life.