Chambers's Edinburgh journal, conducted by W. Chambers. [Continued as] Chambers's Journal of popular literature, science and arts |
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Page 5
... brought into prominence is all the greater because it has usually been produced under circumstances the least favourable to it , and not rarely by men of whom the world was not worthy . The Consolation of Philosophy , the work of a ...
... brought into prominence is all the greater because it has usually been produced under circumstances the least favourable to it , and not rarely by men of whom the world was not worthy . The Consolation of Philosophy , the work of a ...
Page 27
... brought me a steaming bowl of the national cabbage - soup ; but I was a prisoner awaiting examination , and unless something unlooked for should turn up , I saw nothing between me and In vain I asked to be heard . I was seized ...
... brought me a steaming bowl of the national cabbage - soup ; but I was a prisoner awaiting examination , and unless something unlooked for should turn up , I saw nothing between me and In vain I asked to be heard . I was seized ...
Page 28
... brought me the news , and gave me a letter stating where you were , and the assumed name under which he himself was known to the police ; and applying for your release . He told me to remind you of what he had said when he left the ...
... brought me the news , and gave me a letter stating where you were , and the assumed name under which he himself was known to the police ; and applying for your release . He told me to remind you of what he had said when he left the ...
Page 33
... brought him within a yard . In a moment or two a peahen followed and also stretched out her neck - the two long necks pointing at the black flapping wing . A second peacock and peahen approached , and the four great birds stretched out ...
... brought him within a yard . In a moment or two a peahen followed and also stretched out her neck - the two long necks pointing at the black flapping wing . A second peacock and peahen approached , and the four great birds stretched out ...
Page 38
... brought the colour burning to her cheeks . Must she let these people find out that she knew nothing , at her age that her father had never confided in her strange story of their melancholy fate ; but when we visit those silent streets ...
... brought the colour burning to her cheeks . Must she let these people find out that she knew nothing , at her age that her father had never confided in her strange story of their melancholy fate ; but when we visit those silent streets ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared asked become better brought called carried cause close coming Constance continued course dear don't eyes face fact father feel feet felt five Frances gave girl give given half hand head heard heart hope hour hundred important interest keep kind knew known lady leave less light live London look Markham matter means mind morning mother nature never night officer once papa passed perhaps person poor possible pounds present question received remains remarkable replied result round seemed seen shillings side stand strange suppose sure taken tell thing thought thousand tion told took turned usual Waring wish young
Popular passages
Page 31 - Amen : A second he took she departed what then ? He married and buried a third with Amen. Thus his joys and his sorrows were Treble but then His Voice was deep Bass as he sung out Amen. On the Horn he could blow as well as most men So his Horn was exalted in blowing Amen.
Page 30 - Regiment of Foot, In different parts of Europe, And in the year 1745, fought under the command Of the Duke of Cumberland, At the Battle of Fontenoy, Where she received a Bayonet Wound in her arm.
Page 262 - Speak unto the children of Israel, that they turn and encamp before Pi-hahiroth, between Migdol and the sea, over against Baal-zephon: before it shall ye encamp by the sea.
Page 121 - Dearly as I love the open air, I cannot regret the mediaeval days. I do not wish them back again ; I would sooner fight in the foremost ranks of Time. Nor do we need them, for the spirit of nature stays, and will always be here, no matter to how high a pinnacle of thought the human mind may attain ; still the sweet air, and the hills, and the sea, and the sun, will always be with us.
Page 177 - If a person, immediately after swallowing a solution of a crystalline salt, which tasted purely and strongly acid, is attacked with burning in the throat, then with burning in the stomach, vomiting particularly of bloody matter, imperceptible pulse, and excessive languor, and dies in half an hour, or still more in twenty, fifteen, or ten minutes, I do not know any fallacy which can interfere with the conclusion, that oxalic acid was the cause of death.
Page 340 - Provided that nothing in this section contained shall extend to any second marriage contracted elsewhere than in England and Ireland by any other than a subject of Her Majesty, or to any person marrying a second time whose husband or wife shall have been continually absent from such person for the space of seven years then last past, and shall not have been known by such person to be living within that time...
Page 343 - We were, — a man that writes for Lord Royston ; a man that writes for Dr. Burton of York ; a third that writes for the Emperor of Germany, or Dr. Pocock, for he speaks the worst English I ever heard ; Dr.
Page 31 - Westminster fedd me, Cambridge sped me, my Sister wed me,* Study taught me, Living sought me, Learning brought me, Kendal caught me, Labour pressed me, sickness distressed me, Death oppressed me, and grave possessed me, God first gave me, Christ did save me, Earth did crave me, and Heaven would have me.
Page 257 - ... difficulty. In general, there is a complete harmony in all his parts. His senses are good but not too delicate ; his pulse is slow and regular.
Page 30 - Here lies entombed one Roger Morton, Whose sudden death was early brought on ; Trying one day Ins corn to mow off, The razor slipped and cut his toe off...
Bibliographic information
| Title | Chambers's Edinburgh journal, conducted by W. Chambers. [Continued as] Chambers's Journal of popular literature, science and arts |
| Author | Chambers's journal |
| Published | 1885 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 24 Nov 2006 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |