The Edinburgh Magazine, Or, Literary Miscellany, Volume 9J. Sibbald, Parliament-Square, 1797 - Books and bookselling |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... thing in a quite new and pe- culiar point of view , he gives rife to remarks , which would never have ftruck the minds of the natives . Ham- burg is certainly obliged to this cir- cumftance alone , for the extraordi . nary fame it has ...
... thing in a quite new and pe- culiar point of view , he gives rife to remarks , which would never have ftruck the minds of the natives . Ham- burg is certainly obliged to this cir- cumftance alone , for the extraordi . nary fame it has ...
Page 5
... thing like a continued whole . This defect is felt fo much , that a wan , on his first arrival at Berlin , is at a lofs to know where the city properly begins . At least I found myself for a time in fome perplexity on that account . .1 ...
... thing like a continued whole . This defect is felt fo much , that a wan , on his first arrival at Berlin , is at a lofs to know where the city properly begins . At least I found myself for a time in fome perplexity on that account . .1 ...
Page 8
... thing in too great a hurry , for allowing them to take any pains . This is dif cernible at first fight in almost all the ftatues we find here and there in the public places : even two of the mar- ble figures that stand in the Wilhelm ...
... thing in too great a hurry , for allowing them to take any pains . This is dif cernible at first fight in almost all the ftatues we find here and there in the public places : even two of the mar- ble figures that stand in the Wilhelm ...
Page 21
... thing that is portable : which , with the affiftance of two or three affociates , if neceffary , is carried to a coach called for the purpose , and immediately conveyed to the recei- ver . The most adroit thieves in this line are ...
... thing that is portable : which , with the affiftance of two or three affociates , if neceffary , is carried to a coach called for the purpose , and immediately conveyed to the recei- ver . The most adroit thieves in this line are ...
Page 26
... thing could be more popular than that work . It was thought a great confolation to us , the light people of this country , ( who were and are light , but who were not and are not effeminate , ) that we had found the caufes of our ...
... thing could be more popular than that work . It was thought a great confolation to us , the light people of this country , ( who were and are light , but who were not and are not effeminate , ) that we had found the caufes of our ...
Contents
162 | |
168 | |
174 | |
181 | |
200 | |
206 | |
212 | |
216 | |
230 | |
238 | |
242 | |
250 | |
256 | |
263 | |
383 | |
391 | |
392 | |
398 | |
404 | |
409 | |
416 | |
423 | |
429 | |
431 | |
438 | |
464 | |
474 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Addrefs affiftance againſt alfo alſo appear caufe cife circumftances confequence confider confiderable confifts courfe daugh daughter defire Ditto Duke Edinburgh eſtabliſhment Evan Nepean faid fame fecond fecurity feemed feen felf fent ferpent ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhort fhould fide fince fion firft fituation fmall fome foon fpecies fpirit France French ftand ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuppofed fupport fure Hiftory himſelf honour horfe Houfe houſe ifland intereft juft kyng lady laft late lefs letter libration London Gazette Lord Lord Grenville mafter Majefty Majefty's meaſure ment Mifs Minifter moft moſt muft muſt neceffary negociation obferved occafion Odéon paffed peace perfons pleaſure poffeffed poffeffion poffible prefent prifoners purpoſe racter reafon refpect Scotland ſhall ſhe ſmall ſtate thefe themſelves ther theſe thofe thoſe tion uſe veffels Weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 143 - O happy age ! when Hope's unclouded ray Lights their green path, and prompts their simple mirth; Ere yet they feel the thorns that lurking lay To wound the wretched pilgrims of the earth, Making them rue the hour that gave them birth And threw them on a world so full of pain, Where prosperous folly treads on patient worth, And to deaf pride misfortune pleads in vain ! Ah! for their future fate how many fears Oppress my heart and fill mine eyes with tears ! CHARLOTTE SMITH : Happiness of Childhood.
Page 145 - Behind a wide column, half breathless with fear, She crept to conceal herself there : That instant the moon o'er a dark cloud shone clear, And she saw in the moonlight two ruffians appear, And between them a corpse did they bear.
Page 248 - Old and young, high and low, grave and gay, learned or ignorant, all were alike delighted, agitated, transported. I was at that time...
Page 124 - For my own part, I used to think myself in company as much above me, when I was with Mr. Addison and Mr. Pope, as if I had been with all the Princes in Europe.
Page 454 - I walk in spirit, and disport in its beloved gloom. This country I am in, is not very entertaining ; no variety but that of woods, and them we have in abundance ; but where is the living stream ? the airy mountain ? and the hanging rock ? with twenty other things that elegantly please the lover of nature.
Page 145 - O'er the path so well known still proceeded the maid, Where the abbey rose dim on the sight ; Through the gateway she entered, she...
Page 298 - Unbroken by the plough, undelv'd by hand Of patient rustic ; where for lowing herds, And for the music of the bleating flocks, Alone is heard the kangaroo's sad note Deepening in distance. Welcome ye rude climes, The realm of Nature ! for as yet unknown The crimes and comforts of luxurious life, Nature benignly gives to all enough, Denies to all a superfluity. What tho' the garb of infamy I wear, Tho...
Page 397 - Sir, — I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that...
Page 283 - I at first took this to be a regulation of the police ; but, on further inquiry, find it is a religious rite preparatory to the Sabbath ; and is, I believe, the only religious rite, in which the numerous sectaries of this city perfectly agree. The ceremony begins about sunset, and continues till about ten or eleven at night. It is very difficult for a stranger to walk the streets...
Page 145 - I'll warrant she'd fancy a ghost by her side, And faint if she saw a white cow.