Edinburgh Magazine: Or Literary Miscellany, Tom 181801 |
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Strona 3
... almost entire , and fome of the roof timbers ftill remaining . A few years ago , a part of the east end of the tranfverfe fell down . The length of the cathedral from eaftto w eft , is 114 feet , the breadth 34 , and the length of the ...
... almost entire , and fome of the roof timbers ftill remaining . A few years ago , a part of the east end of the tranfverfe fell down . The length of the cathedral from eaftto w eft , is 114 feet , the breadth 34 , and the length of the ...
Strona 9
... almost unintelligible language . The veil which obfcures the writ- ings of our early poets cannot now be wholly removed : and , perhaps , a- mong the admirers of antiquity , there may be some who would regret its removal ; becaufe ...
... almost unintelligible language . The veil which obfcures the writ- ings of our early poets cannot now be wholly removed : and , perhaps , a- mong the admirers of antiquity , there may be some who would regret its removal ; becaufe ...
Strona 14
... almost is to be seen in the " fenny countries and northern parts , " unto this day , where , for lack of " wood , they are enforced to conti- nue this ancient manner of build- " ing . So in the open and champain " countries , they are ...
... almost is to be seen in the " fenny countries and northern parts , " unto this day , where , for lack of " wood , they are enforced to conti- nue this ancient manner of build- " ing . So in the open and champain " countries , they are ...
Strona 17
... almost inacceffible re- treat , he discovered an old man feat- ed upon the point of a cliff , who feemed to be wholly engaged in view- ing the fall of a grand cascade , which threw its thundering waters from the rock upon which he fat ...
... almost inacceffible re- treat , he discovered an old man feat- ed upon the point of a cliff , who feemed to be wholly engaged in view- ing the fall of a grand cascade , which threw its thundering waters from the rock upon which he fat ...
Strona 18
... almost in- finite variety of different tints . And , what is more appofite , a mechanic is able to conftruct out of the ruins of feveral broken machines , a new one , equal in every refpect , to any of the former . But the ancient fable ...
... almost in- finite variety of different tints . And , what is more appofite , a mechanic is able to conftruct out of the ruins of feveral broken machines , a new one , equal in every refpect , to any of the former . But the ancient fable ...
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 170 - Man, that is born of a woman, is of few days, and full of trouble. He cometh forth like a flower, and is cut down : He fleeth alfo as a ihadow, and
Strona 424 - not but look upon the place as a " kind of Mahometan paradife." Some time afterwards, the houfe and gardens came into the hands of a gentleman whofe name was Jonathan Tyers, who opened it with an
Strona 334 - the date of his birth is doubtful ; the mode and place of his education are unknown ; the events of his life are varioufly related ; and all that can be told with certainty is, " that he was poor." The poem of Hudibras is one of thofe compofitions of which a nation may juftly boaft : as the images which it exhibits are
Strona 330 - combination of diffimilar images, or difcovery of occult refemblances in things apparently unlike. Of wit, thus defined, they have more than enough ; the moft heterogeneous ideas are yoked by violence together; nature and art are ranfacked for illuftrations, comparifons, and allufions ; their learning
Strona 112 - I think, that I can drink With him that wears a hood, Though I go bare, take ye no care, I nothing am a cold, I ftuff my
Strona 112 - doth bring men to. And all poor fouls that have fcoured bowls, Or have them luftily troul'd, God fave the lives of them and their wives, Whether they be young or old. Back and fide,
Strona 404 - once a flock-bed, but repair'd with ftraw, With tape-tied curtains, never meant to draw, The George and garter dangling from that bed Where tawdry yellow
Strona 330 - They wrote rather as beholders than partakers of human nature, as beings looking upon good and evil impaflive, and at leifure ; as Epicurean deities, making remarks on the actions of men, and the
Strona 330 - noble and more adequate conception, that be confidered as wit which (is at once natural and new, that which though not obvious, is, upon its firft production, acknowledged
Strona 325 - At gold's fupenor charms all freedom flies, " The needy fell it, and the rich man buys, " A land of tyrants, and a den of