Gentleman's Magazine and Historical ReviewA. Dodd and A. Smith, 1846 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. |
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Page 31
... translation from Dante is in blank verse , and contains only the story of Ugolino , ( c . 33. ) Mr. Mason in a note says , it was written by Mr Gray when he was studying the Ita- lian language . The first line is , " From his dire food ...
... translation from Dante is in blank verse , and contains only the story of Ugolino , ( c . 33. ) Mr. Mason in a note says , it was written by Mr Gray when he was studying the Ita- lian language . The first line is , " From his dire food ...
Page 33
... translation from Sta- tius , of 110 lines , of which 27 alone have appeared in print , sold for 281. Two of his letters to Dr. Warton , and an un- published copy of satirical verses ( full of wit and humour ) on the heads of houses at ...
... translation from Sta- tius , of 110 lines , of which 27 alone have appeared in print , sold for 281. Two of his letters to Dr. Warton , and an un- published copy of satirical verses ( full of wit and humour ) on the heads of houses at ...
Page 63
... translations in chronological order , and one of Chapman's from Petrarch . It would not be fair to withhold a speci- men of the author's translation , es- pecially as we think he has executed his task well , and it was one of no little ...
... translations in chronological order , and one of Chapman's from Petrarch . It would not be fair to withhold a speci- men of the author's translation , es- pecially as we think he has executed his task well , and it was one of no little ...
Page 100
... translation of the " Satires of Juvenal , " in which he displayed a thorough knowledge of his author , and so much poetical talent , that even Mr. Gifford , who was then editor of the Quarterly , and the severest critic of his time ...
... translation of the " Satires of Juvenal , " in which he displayed a thorough knowledge of his author , and so much poetical talent , that even Mr. Gifford , who was then editor of the Quarterly , and the severest critic of his time ...
Page 119
... translation contains almost as near a guess . Burghley writing to Whitgift used , according to Strype , the following " old true sentence , Qui cedit ingenio , rarus est . Labimur enim omnes , " which Mr. Brook thus translates , " He ...
... translation contains almost as near a guess . Burghley writing to Whitgift used , according to Strype , the following " old true sentence , Qui cedit ingenio , rarus est . Labimur enim omnes , " which Mr. Brook thus translates , " He ...
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aged ancient Anne antiquities appears appointed April army Bart battle Bishop brevet British Capt Captain chapel character Charles church Colonel command Countess of Leicester D'Oyly daughter death Deputy Lieutenant Devon died Duke Earl edition Edward eldest dau Elizabeth England English Essex Foot formerly France GENT George Hall Henry honour House hyssop interest James John Aubrey King Lady letter Lieut London Lord Lord Brougham Majesty's Major March March 17 marriage married Mary ment never parish passage person Petrarch poem Portland Vase present printed Queen racter Rector regiment relict remarkable residence Richard Robert Roman Royal says second dau Sir John Society Somerset style Suffolk Thomas tion translation Trinity college Vicar Voltaire volume widow wife William words writing youngest dau Νου
Fréquemment cités
Page 599 - And the Egyptians made the children of Israel to serve with rigour. And they made their lives bitter with hard bondage, in mortar, and in brick, and in all manner of service in the field: all their service, wherein they made them serve, was with rigour.
Page 172 - Who hath ascended up into heaven, or descended? who hath gathered the wind in his fists? who hath bound the waters in a garment? who hath established all the ends of the earth? what is his name, and what is his...
Page 264 - Round and round go the cards, while I inwardly damn At never once finding a visit from Pam. I lay down my stake, apparently cool, While the harpies about me all pocket the pool. I fret in my gizzard, yet, cautious and sly, I wish all my friends may be bolder than I: Yet still they sit snugg, not a creature will aim By losing their money to venture at fame.
Page 265 - I challenge you all to answer this : I tell you, you cannot. It cuts deep. But now for the rest of the letter : and next — but I want room — so I believe I shall battle the rest out at Barton some day next week. — I don't value you all !
Page 264 - Mr. Bunbury frets, and I fret like the Devil, To see them so cowardly, lucky, and civil ; Yet still I sit snug, and continue to sigh on, Till made by my losses as bold as a lion, I venture at all, while my avarice regards The whole pool as my own.
Page 150 - That they shall provide within three months next after this visitation, one book of the whole Bible, of the largest volume in English. And within one twelve months next after the said visitation, the Paraphrasis of Erasmus, also in English, upon the Gospels, and the same set up in some convenient place within the said church that they have cure of, whereas their parishioners may most commodiously resort unto the same, and read the same.
Page 20 - IN Xanadu did Kubla Khan A stately pleasure-dome decree : Where Alph, the sacred river, ran Through caverns measureless to man Down to a sunless sea. So twice five miles of fertile ground With walls and towers were girdled round : And there were gardens bright with sinuous rills Where blossomed many an incense-bearing tree ; And here were forests ancient as the hills, Enfolding sunny spots...
Page 264 - I'm at last a bold beggar. Now, ladies, I ask, if law matters you're skill'd in, Whether crimes such as yours should not come before Fielding; For giving advice that is not worth a straw, May well be call'd picking of pockets in law ; And picking of pockets, with which I now charge ye, Is by Quinto Elizabeth, death without clergy. What justice, when both to the Old Bailey brought ! By the gods I'll enjoy it, tho...
Page 355 - COCKPEN. THE laird o* Cockpen he's proud and he's great, His mind is ta'en up with the things o' the state ; He wanted a wife his braw house to keep, But favour wi' wooin
Page 265 - ....' What a pity ! how does it surprise one, Two handsomer culprits I never set eyes on ! ' Then their friends all come round me with cringing and leering, To melt me to pity, and soften my swearing. First Sir Charles advances, with phrases well-strung, ' Consider, dear Doctor, the girls are but young'.