New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 34Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Ainsworth, William Harrison Ainsworth Henry Colburn, 1832 |
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Page 13
... leave out a word of our able correspondent's remarks , but , with all deference to his experienced observation and fine judgment , we must express our individual persuasion that in no assembly where the English language is spoken ...
... leave out a word of our able correspondent's remarks , but , with all deference to his experienced observation and fine judgment , we must express our individual persuasion that in no assembly where the English language is spoken ...
Page 24
... leaves the nicer shades , and the more complicated positions , to the human intelligence , which moulds and adapts itself to the everlasting changes in human affairs . The great secrets of Government - the wide 24 On English Notions of ...
... leaves the nicer shades , and the more complicated positions , to the human intelligence , which moulds and adapts itself to the everlasting changes in human affairs . The great secrets of Government - the wide 24 On English Notions of ...
Page 27
... leave Eton , and on the evening preceding that eventful day on which I was to proceed to the University , my father ... leaves nothing to desire ; and your voice , as it waxes mel- lower , will , I have no doubt , be equal to that of ...
... leave Eton , and on the evening preceding that eventful day on which I was to proceed to the University , my father ... leaves nothing to desire ; and your voice , as it waxes mel- lower , will , I have no doubt , be equal to that of ...
Page 38
... leave my poor remains to the surgeons at once , and enjoy the newspaper credit of my generosity before I die . The cholera , however , which is terror to others , is consolation to me . If I were not dying of a consumption , I should ...
... leave my poor remains to the surgeons at once , and enjoy the newspaper credit of my generosity before I die . The cholera , however , which is terror to others , is consolation to me . If I were not dying of a consumption , I should ...
Page 39
... leave you to torture each other . Envy , jealousy , fear , and repentance - these can play the devil with you very handsomely , without our assistance . But a truce to explanation . Time presses for decision . Know that I am the devil ...
... leave you to torture each other . Envy , jealousy , fear , and repentance - these can play the devil with you very handsomely , without our assistance . But a truce to explanation . Time presses for decision . Know that I am the devil ...
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admirable appear Asmodeus beautiful Bill called capitana character Cholera classes CORN-LAW critic death Devil Duke Duke of Wellington effect England English eyes father favour fear feelings Fiesco Foscolo France French friends Garrick genius gentleman give Government habits hand happy heart honour hope House of Commons House of Lords human King labour lady land Leger letter living look Lord Althorp Lord Castlereagh Lord Grey Madame de Staƫl manner matter means mind Minister moral mother nature never night noble once opinions Orlando Innamorato Parliament party passed passion Peers perhaps person Phrenology poem poet political poor present principles question reader Reform remarkable Reviewer scene seems smile society soul spirit suppose talent theatre thee thing thou thought tion true truth turned Ugo Foscolo voice whole words write young