The Gentleman's Magazine, Volumes 156-157F. Jefferies, 1834 - Early English newspapers |
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Page 12
... effect of all this has been to bring the public mind to a poetical taste and feeling which is decidedly incorrect , and opposed to the best models , ancient or modern , and to the most established rules and precedents . All the ...
... effect of all this has been to bring the public mind to a poetical taste and feeling which is decidedly incorrect , and opposed to the best models , ancient or modern , and to the most established rules and precedents . All the ...
Page 13
... effect . These Poems , however , are well known to the general reader , and safely inshrined in the hearts and heads of all the lovers of song . We will give therefore a fragment of one previously unknown to us , which seems to possess ...
... effect . These Poems , however , are well known to the general reader , and safely inshrined in the hearts and heads of all the lovers of song . We will give therefore a fragment of one previously unknown to us , which seems to possess ...
Page 18
... effects on our sensations : the probability of the story - the connexion of the tale - the regularity of the design , which in novels and comedies are of considerable importance , in the higher branches of invention , are merely ...
... effects on our sensations : the probability of the story - the connexion of the tale - the regularity of the design , which in novels and comedies are of considerable importance , in the higher branches of invention , are merely ...
Page 19
... effect , by the bedside of the patient in the cottage . Douthwaite's ( I collect that he was the person ) last words were , " Raise me up a little , that I may see again that sweet pine ; " a favourite tree which he had planted . † * A ...
... effect , by the bedside of the patient in the cottage . Douthwaite's ( I collect that he was the person ) last words were , " Raise me up a little , that I may see again that sweet pine ; " a favourite tree which he had planted . † * A ...
Page 20
... effect to the tale without impairing its applicability ; for I doubt whether so interesting a novel could be formed precisely from existing manners . Jan. 12. Went to Covent Garden in the evening . - False Alarms— Braham delightful in ...
... effect to the tale without impairing its applicability ; for I doubt whether so interesting a novel could be formed precisely from existing manners . Jan. 12. Went to Covent Garden in the evening . - False Alarms— Braham delightful in ...
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Popular passages
Page 462 - Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon; and thou, Moon, in the valley of Ajalon.
Page 302 - An Act for the Amendment and better Administration of the Laws relating to the Poor in England and Wales...
Page 263 - And Joseph commanded his servants the physicians to embalm his father : and the physicians embalmed Israel. And forty days were fulfilled for him ; for so are fulfilled the days of those which are embalmed : and the Egyptians mourned for him threescore and ten days.
Page 132 - A Perfect Copy of all Summons of the Nobility to the great Councils and Parliaments of this Realm, from the 49th of King Henry III. until these present Times, SK.
Page 600 - What little suppers, or sizings, as they were called, have I enjoyed ; when jEschylus, and Plato, and Thucydides were pushed aside, with a pile of lexicons, &c. to discuss the pamphlets of the day. Ever and anon, a pamphlet issued from the pen of Burke. There was no need of having the book before us. Coleridge had read it in the morning, and in the evening he would repeat whole pages verbatim.
Page 462 - So the sun stood still in the midst of heaven, and hasted not to go down about a whole day. And there was no day like that before it or after it, that the Lord hearkened unto the voice of a man : for the Lord fought for Israel.
Page 462 - Thy sun shall no more go down, neither shall thy moon withdraw itself: for the Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourning shall be ended.
Page 82 - For when the breath of man goeth forth, he shall turn again to his earth, and then all his thoughts perish.
Page 340 - My father, my husband, and myself, sat down to a frugal neat supper, in a silence uninterrupted, except by exclamations of gladness from Mr Siddons. My father enjoyed his refreshments ; but occasionally stopped short, and, laying down his knife and fork, lifting up his venerable face, and throwing back his silver hair, gave way to tears of happiness.
Page 52 - He that spareth the rod hateth his son ; but he that loveth him chasteneth him betimes.