Select Reviews, and Spirit of the Foreign Magazines, Volume 7Enos Bronson Hopkins and Earle, 1812 |
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Page 13
... animals , and the characters of men , -must necessarily have his mind more stored with ideas , must be more disposed to communicate them , and must think more highly of himself , than the dull mechanic , who scarcely ever sees the open ...
... animals , and the characters of men , -must necessarily have his mind more stored with ideas , must be more disposed to communicate them , and must think more highly of himself , than the dull mechanic , who scarcely ever sees the open ...
Page 14
... animal to the hunter peasant of antient times , but he is incomparably farther from being on a level with what is highest in the society around him . In primitive times , men are much more on an equality . If the retainer be utterly ...
... animal to the hunter peasant of antient times , but he is incomparably farther from being on a level with what is highest in the society around him . In primitive times , men are much more on an equality . If the retainer be utterly ...
Page 65
... animals under his dominion , and a large portion of the birds , are supported by it . Notwith- standing this , no branch of natural history has been more neglect- ed , for although there are upwards of three hundred different species of ...
... animals under his dominion , and a large portion of the birds , are supported by it . Notwith- standing this , no branch of natural history has been more neglect- ed , for although there are upwards of three hundred different species of ...
Page 164
... animal here . They sit in a pack sad- dle , with their left side towards the ass's head . A footman at- tends them , armed with a sharp stick , with which he goads the animal as often as it is necessary to quicken his pace . If the ...
... animal here . They sit in a pack sad- dle , with their left side towards the ass's head . A footman at- tends them , armed with a sharp stick , with which he goads the animal as often as it is necessary to quicken his pace . If the ...
Page 176
... animals which have been fre- quently exhibited in London , ( both dried and living ) as croco- diles of the Nile . Inhabiting swamps and rivers , it is an animal difficult to catch , as at the least noise , being amphibious , it pops ...
... animals which have been fre- quently exhibited in London , ( both dried and living ) as croco- diles of the Nile . Inhabiting swamps and rivers , it is an animal difficult to catch , as at the least noise , being amphibious , it pops ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration animal Anna Seward appear attention beautiful Brahman British brother called character Christian church Cochin-China court death effect England English eyes father favour feel feet female Fiorin French friends Gardanne genius give habits Hampreston hand head heard heart Heckington honour infanticide inhabitants inquisition interest Ireland Johnson kind king labour lady Lapland late letter Lichfield Lisbon living look Lord Lord Charlemont Lord Wellington majesty manner means ment mind mountains nation native nature never night observed occasion ourang-outang passed Persia Persian person pleasure poem poetry political Portuguese possessed present prince readers received religion remarkable residence respect Richard Cumberland rock scene Shiraz soon Spain spirit style Tabriz talents taste thee thing thou thought tion Tonquin Tonquinese took Tunis Turks Whigs whole young
Popular passages
Page 495 - And he fixed his eye on the darker speck. He felt the cheering power of Spring ; It made him whistle, it made him sing ; His heart was mirthful to excess, But the rover's mirth was wickedness. His eye was on the Inchcape float ; Quoth he, " My men, put out the boat, And row me to the Inchcape rock, And I'll plague the abbot of Aberbrothok.
Page 423 - WHAT hopes, what terrors, does thy gift create, Ambiguous emblem of uncertain fate : The Myrtle, ensign of supreme command, Consign'd by Venus to Melissa's hand; Not less capricious than a reigning fair, Now grants, and now rejects a lover's prayer. In myrtle shades oft sings the happy swain, In myrtle shades despairing ghosts complain: The myrtle crowns the happy lovers...
Page 483 - Cold is the heart, fair Greece ! that looks on thee, Nor feels as lovers o'er the dust they loved ; Dull is the eye that will not weep to see Thy walls defaced, thy mouldering shrines removed By British hands, which it had best behoved To guard those relics ne'er to be restored.
Page 484 - But midst the crowd, the hum, the shock of men, To hear, to see, to feel, and to possess, And roam along, the world's tired denizen, With none who bless us, none whom we can bless ; Minions of...
Page 151 - Where western gales eternally reside, And all the seasons lavish all their pride : Blossoms, and fruits, and flowers together rise, And the whole year in gay confusion lies.
Page 151 - Oft did the cliffs reverberate the sound Of parted fragments tumbling from on high ; And from the summit of that craggy mound The perching eagle oft was heard to cry, Or on resounding wings to shoot athwart the sky.
Page 120 - Be dark, bright sun, And make this mid-day night, that thy gilt rays May not behold a deed will turn their splendour More sooty than the poets feign their Styx ! One other kiss, my sister ! Ann.
Page 484 - To sit on rocks, to muse o'er flood and fell, To slowly trace the forest's shady scene, . Where things that own not man's dominion dwell, And mortal foot hath ne'er or rarely been ; To climb the trackless mountain all unseen, With the wild flock that never needs a fold ; Alone o'er steeps and foaming falls to lean ; This is not solitude ; 'tis but to hold Converse with nature's charms, and view her stores unroll'd.
Page 322 - Being thus doubtful in my chamber, one fair day in the summer, my casement being opened towards the south, the sun shining clear, and no wind stirring, I took my book, De Veritate...
Page 87 - Whence, with just cause, the harp of jEolus it hight. Ah me ! what hand can touch the strings so fine ? Who up the lofty diapason roll Such sweet, such sad, such solemn airs divine, Then let them down again into the soul...