The Analectic Magazine, to which is Added, an Appendix of Official Naval Docments, Tom 1M. Thomas, 1813 |
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Strona 13
... equal and constant motion of the pendu- lum ; his attention was repeatedly drawn to it ; he made all possible inquiries as to the cause of its motion ; he renewed the subject next morning , and could hardly be persuaded that the ...
... equal and constant motion of the pendu- lum ; his attention was repeatedly drawn to it ; he made all possible inquiries as to the cause of its motion ; he renewed the subject next morning , and could hardly be persuaded that the ...
Strona 53
... equal to their dispositions . There is a civility to strangers , and an easy style of behaviour , familiar to this class of Spanish society , which is very remote from the churlish and awkward manners of the English and German pea ...
... equal to their dispositions . There is a civility to strangers , and an easy style of behaviour , familiar to this class of Spanish society , which is very remote from the churlish and awkward manners of the English and German pea ...
Strona 54
... equal return of civility ; and to pass them without the usual expression , Vaja usted con Dios , ' or saluting them without bestowing on them the title of Cabale- ros , would be risking an insult from people , who , though civil , and ...
... equal return of civility ; and to pass them without the usual expression , Vaja usted con Dios , ' or saluting them without bestowing on them the title of Cabale- ros , would be risking an insult from people , who , though civil , and ...
Strona 79
... politician he was always below himself ; always act- ing in subordination to his equals , or on a level with those whom nature and education had placed at an immeasurable distance beneath MEMOIRS OF JOHN HORNE TOOKE . 79.
... politician he was always below himself ; always act- ing in subordination to his equals , or on a level with those whom nature and education had placed at an immeasurable distance beneath MEMOIRS OF JOHN HORNE TOOKE . 79.
Strona 82
... equal terms , a malignant and impotent hostility might have given place to manly emula- tion and generous rivalry . Let us not , however , be misunder- stood as meaning to approve the conduct of those who , having once engaged in a ...
... equal terms , a malignant and impotent hostility might have given place to manly emula- tion and generous rivalry . Let us not , however , be misunder- stood as meaning to approve the conduct of those who , having once engaged in a ...
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 145 - How doth the city sit solitary that was full of people ! how is she become as a widow ! she that was great among the nations, and princess among the provinces, how is she become tributary...
Strona 161 - And David went up by the ascent of mount Olivet, and wept as he went up, and had his head covered, and he went barefoot : and all the people that was with him covered every man his head, and they went up, weeping as they went up.
Strona 163 - And the Philistines stood on a mountain on the one side, and Israel stood on a mountain on the other side: and there was a valley between them.
Strona 111 - As a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow While the tide runs in darkness and coldness below, So the cheek may be tinged with a warm sunny smile, Though the cold heart to ruin runs darkly the while.
Strona 237 - For mild he seem'd, as in Elysian bowers, Wasting in careless ease the joyous hours ; Haughty, as bards have sung, with princely sway Curbing the fierce flame-breathing steeds of day ; Beauteous as vision seen in dreamy sleep By holy maid on Delphi's haunted steep, Mid the dim twilight of the laurel grove, Too fair to worship, too divine to love.
Strona 113 - Yes, weep, and however my foes may condemn, Thy tears shall efface their decree ; For Heaven can witness, though guilty to them, I have been but too faithful to thee ! With thee were the dreams of my earliest love ; Every thought of my reason was thine : In my last humble prayer to the Spirit above, Thy name shall be mingled with mine...
Strona 173 - Destroying sight o'erwhelmed him quite, He sunk to rise no more. Still o'er his head, while Fate he braved, His whizzing water-pipe he waved ; " Whitford and Mitford, ply your pumps, You, Clutterbuck, come, stir your stumps, Why are you in such doleful dumps ? A fireman, and afraid of bumps ! — What are they fear'd on ? fools, 'od rot 'em ! " Were the last words of Higginbottom.
Strona 378 - His face was broad and fat, his mouth wide, and without any other expression than that of imbecility. His eyes vacant and spiritless, and the corpulence of his whole person was far better fitted to communicate the idea of a turtle-eating Alderman, than of a refined philosopher. His speech, in English, was rendered ridiculous by the broadest Scotch accent, and his French was, if possible, still more laughable; so that wisdom, most certainly, never disguised herself before in so uncouth a garb.