Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review, Volume 263A. Dodd and A. Smith, 1887 - Early English newspapers The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 62
Page 8
... Church House . I am told that all classes contribute as eagerly to that object as they contribute reluctantly to the Imperial Institute . " " Let us ask this clergyman , " said Martin , as they saw advancing a man who , after a few ...
... Church House . I am told that all classes contribute as eagerly to that object as they contribute reluctantly to the Imperial Institute . " " Let us ask this clergyman , " said Martin , as they saw advancing a man who , after a few ...
Page 9
with his conscience ; who belongs to a Church which has as many sects as Joseph's coat had colours , and who , to whichever sect he belongs , is hated more than a heathen by his fellow - Christians of another sect : if you call such a ...
with his conscience ; who belongs to a Church which has as many sects as Joseph's coat had colours , and who , to whichever sect he belongs , is hated more than a heathen by his fellow - Christians of another sect : if you call such a ...
Page 11
... church bells , grasshoppers say just what the listener chooses to hear . So its speech would work in well into fairy - tale as a substitute for the ambiguous directions given to straying heroes and heroines by mischievous elves , or ...
... church bells , grasshoppers say just what the listener chooses to hear . So its speech would work in well into fairy - tale as a substitute for the ambiguous directions given to straying heroes and heroines by mischievous elves , or ...
Page 86
... church of Dunfermline is beyond all question the finest Norman structure in the whole length and breadth of bonny Scotland . mute Dunfermline stands on a rather lofty site in Fifeshire , about sixteen miles north - west of Edinburgh ...
... church of Dunfermline is beyond all question the finest Norman structure in the whole length and breadth of bonny Scotland . mute Dunfermline stands on a rather lofty site in Fifeshire , about sixteen miles north - west of Edinburgh ...
Page 87
... churches and mills & c . , were bestowed on it by King Malcolm and his son David . Kinghorn , and its western neighbour , Burntisland , with its castle and harbour , nearly all of Kirkaldy , and other towns , besides a share in the ...
... churches and mills & c . , were bestowed on it by King Malcolm and his son David . Kinghorn , and its western neighbour , Burntisland , with its castle and harbour , nearly all of Kirkaldy , and other towns , besides a share in the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards animal appeared beautiful Belle Isoud birds Bishop Busby called Carlists castle CCLXIII chamois character Chronicle church Coleridge colour course curious dark Dunfermline England English Ewelme eyes fact fair firefly Gentleman's Magazine give Gladman Hamley hand head heard hills honour Igraine interest Jeaffreson Jenny Geddes King Lady Hamilton letters light lived London look Lord Marie-Antoinette matter Mithra Morning Post nature never night North Briton once Ormazd paper passed Penelope perhaps Perry Peter play poems poet political preface present Queen Richelieu river round Sadler's seems seen Shelley Shelley's side Sir William Skiathos stone Street Stuart Sylvester tell theatre things Thomas Chaucer thought Tintagel told town Trikkala Tristram turned whilst wife woman words writing young Zoroaster