The Pocket Magazine, Del 2James Robins, 1828 |
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Abruzzo Albrecht appearance ARABELLA STUART Armatoles arms art thou beam beautiful beheld bosom Brindon Burdock castle Catharine cheek child Countess of Shrewsbury daughter death echo elephant eyes fair fairy farewell fate father fear feel fire flowers Gaspar gaze George Cruikshank Goethe gold grave Gruffel hand happy hath head heard heart heaven hobby-horse honour hope horse hour Jenkyns Juan Klephts Lady Arabella light lips live looked lover Markham mind morning mountains never night o'er once passed passion person Perth Phelim poor possessed prince princess Provençal queen Quixtil replied rest rose Saint Valentine scene seemed Sephia sigh sleep smile Soignies song soon sorrow soul spirit Stanmore stood sweet tears thee thing thou thought tion Turks village voice wandering white elephant White Witch wife wild woman young youth
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Sida 8 - I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Christian is?
Sida 302 - How touching, when, at midnight, sweep Snow-muffled winds, and all is dark, To hear — and sink again to sleep ! Or, at an earlier call, to mark, By blazing fire, the still suspense Of self-complacent innocence; The mutual nod, — the grave disguise Of hearts with gladness brimming o'er; And some unbidden tears that rise...
Sida 110 - Sometimes, misguided by the tuneful throng, I look for streams immortalized in song, That lost in silence and oblivion lie (Dumb are their fountains and their channels dry), Yet run for ever by the Muse's skill, And in the smooth description murmur still.
Sida 213 - But the most celebrated history of transmutation is that given by HELVETIUS in his " Brief of the golden Calf: discovering the rarest miracle in Nature, how by the smallest portion of the Philosopher's Stone a great piece of common lead was totally transmuted into the purest transplendent gold, at the Hague in 1666...
Sida 259 - Siraf, embarked for India, with his sole property, a cat : " There he fortunately 'arrived, at a time when the palace was so infested by mice or rats,. that they invaded the king's food, and persons were employed to drive them from the royal banquet. Keis produced his cat, the noxious animals soon disappeared, and magnificent rewards were bestowed on the adventurer of Siraf, who returned to that city, and afterwards, with his mother and brothers,, settled in the island, which, from him, has been...
Sida 258 - ... that number a decemviri. He lived and died in comfortable communion with God, as judicious persons near him well observed. He was that Mordecai that sought the welfare of his people and spake peace to his seed. Yet were his temptations such, as it appeared frequently that he that hath grace enough for many men may have too little for himself, the treasure he had being but in an earthen vessel and that equally defiled with original sin as any other man's nature is.
Sida 8 - Tis the sporting little filly-folly which carries you out for the present hour — a maggot, a butterfly, a picture, a fiddlestick — an uncle Toby's siege — or an any thing, which a man makes a shift to get a-stride on, to canter it away from the cares and solicitudes of life...
Sida 103 - ... about to hang him : but upon intercession, contented himself with putting him in irons, and embarking him on board ship to send him to Hispaniola. He contrived to rid himself of his fetters, and while the crew were asleep, got overboard, and trusted himself upon a log of wood, for he could not swim : it was ebb tide, and he was carried a league out from the ship; the flow drove him upon...
Sida 211 - Meanwhile the lady had again changed the position of the coffers, so that the third was now in the place which had been successively occupied by the two others. When the peasant returned, she showed him the remaining dead body — ' you are right, friend,' said she, ' he must be a magician, for there he is again.
Sida 258 - His temper exceeding fiery, as I have known, but the flame of it kept down for the most part or soon allayed with those moral endowments he had. He was naturally compassionate towards objects in distress, even to an effeminate measure...