Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 47W. Blackwood, 1840 - England |
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Results 6-10 of 100
Page 66
... character ; and therefore , be- cause they have been , must necessarily be repeated . Thus we find some persons pronouncing an opinion that states , like individuals , have a period allotted to them in which to flourish and attain their ...
... character ; and therefore , be- cause they have been , must necessarily be repeated . Thus we find some persons pronouncing an opinion that states , like individuals , have a period allotted to them in which to flourish and attain their ...
Page 68
... character of the great ! But if the scene be not always of the most exalted description - if the drama perpetually violate the rules of deco- rum - if , unlike the spectacle presented by the physical world , disorder and confusion ...
... character of the great ! But if the scene be not always of the most exalted description - if the drama perpetually violate the rules of deco- rum - if , unlike the spectacle presented by the physical world , disorder and confusion ...
Page 69
... character and conduct served to guide its course , and modify its nature , both in Germany and England ; but the Reformation itself they have learned to trace to many and extensive influences acting on the general mind . Instead of ...
... character and conduct served to guide its course , and modify its nature , both in Germany and England ; but the Reformation itself they have learned to trace to many and extensive influences acting on the general mind . Instead of ...
Page 75
... character , whether they attain to it or not . Then is a sacerdotal order not a dogma , but a necessity . The twenty - four letters of the alphabet may suffice for us ; but those who have no alphabet to learn from , must be taught in ...
... character , whether they attain to it or not . Then is a sacerdotal order not a dogma , but a necessity . The twenty - four letters of the alphabet may suffice for us ; but those who have no alphabet to learn from , must be taught in ...
Page 77
... character of Becket has been variously interpreted . As the Chan- cellor of Henry II . , he is allowed to have exhibited great capacity and firmness , being accounted haughty to his superiors and equals , but conde- scending and affable ...
... character of Becket has been variously interpreted . As the Chan- cellor of Henry II . , he is allowed to have exhibited great capacity and firmness , being accounted haughty to his superiors and equals , but conde- scending and affable ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst Angela appear Battle of Prague Beatrice beauty breeches British called Casuistry character Christian Church colour connexion Cosm Count dark dear Deerbrook delight Don Juan Don Luis Don Manuel door earth enquired enter Essenes Eusebius eyes father Faust feel feudal Gammon give Goethe Goth Gothic Greek Grimm's law hair hand head hear heart Heaven Herat honour hour human Josephus lady language light look Lord matter means ment mind Miss Tag-rag mouse nature never nexion night o'er once passion peace Persia present reader rhyme round scene seemed sion soon soul spirit Squallop stand Teutonic languages thee thing thou thought tion Titian Titmouse Titmouse's translation truth turned uncon Venetian voice whole Wolfgang Menzel words