The London Saturday journal, Bände 1-41841 |
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Seite 158
... believe comes nearest the truth . " Now , this was very charitable in the worthy doctor , to come to the conclusion that both Jews and Chris- tians smell alike ; but whoever passes through the streets we have named will be strongly ...
... believe comes nearest the truth . " Now , this was very charitable in the worthy doctor , to come to the conclusion that both Jews and Chris- tians smell alike ; but whoever passes through the streets we have named will be strongly ...
Seite 174
... believe that five shillings would cover all the fines and forfeitures which were ever inflicted upon me during all the time that I worked there . I never needed any one to call me up . Now , how do the generality of men spend their time ...
... believe that five shillings would cover all the fines and forfeitures which were ever inflicted upon me during all the time that I worked there . I never needed any one to call me up . Now , how do the generality of men spend their time ...
Seite 180
... believe that the vehement passions alone , like love or ambition , triumph over the rest . Indolence , nerveless as it may be , is generally master of every other ; it steals dominion over every action of life , and stealthily paralyzes ...
... believe that the vehement passions alone , like love or ambition , triumph over the rest . Indolence , nerveless as it may be , is generally master of every other ; it steals dominion over every action of life , and stealthily paralyzes ...
Seite 182
... believe that all the varieties of our race were intended , like the variations in human speech or language , to work out some great moral purpose or end in the history of our race . Certainly , looking at man , there appears strong ...
... believe that all the varieties of our race were intended , like the variations in human speech or language , to work out some great moral purpose or end in the history of our race . Certainly , looking at man , there appears strong ...
Seite 185
... believe it not , but rather deem " Tis but that hidden stream which doth repeat In that deep solitude its midnight hymn . Yet , o'er my mind sad fancies ever float , Whene'er I wander near that lonely spot ! The lines which follow are ...
... believe it not , but rather deem " Tis but that hidden stream which doth repeat In that deep solitude its midnight hymn . Yet , o'er my mind sad fancies ever float , Whene'er I wander near that lonely spot ! The lines which follow are ...
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admiration Allington animalcules Antwerp appearance beautiful called Casterton Castle Howard character Charles II colour Count of Conversano countess of Sunderland daughter dear death delight door dress Dublin duke earl earth Edinburgh England English exclaimed eyes fair father feelings feet flowers gentleman girl give Glasgow ground hand happy Hastinapur head heard heart heaven honour hope horse human husband Indians JOHN MENZIES Knox labour lady live look Lord Lord Byron marriage married ment mind morning mother nature never night noble o'er once party passed pawnbroker person Petrarch poet poetry poor possessed present queen readers replied Roger Stewart Saladin scene Scotland seen smile soon soul spirit Strood tears tell thee thing thou thought tion told trees turned village voice whole wife woman words young