Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, Volumen9W. Orr, 1841 |
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Página 3
... leaves last gathered are also much larger than they ought to be , for want of being collected and manufactured earlier ... leave Tipum , on account of the wars and disturbances at that place , and take shelter at the village where he now ...
... leaves last gathered are also much larger than they ought to be , for want of being collected and manufactured earlier ... leave Tipum , on account of the wars and disturbances at that place , and take shelter at the village where he now ...
Página 6
... leaves her seat , plant yourself behind your chair , and do not move until you are quite sure that she has fully seated ... leave her immediately , you should remain un- cover unless she desires you twice to put on your hat . " This is ...
... leaves her seat , plant yourself behind your chair , and do not move until you are quite sure that she has fully seated ... leave her immediately , you should remain un- cover unless she desires you twice to put on your hat . " This is ...
Página 7
... leaving the appointment unsigned . scribed her name in the list of applicants , and told her Lord Clarendon , his ... leave them . First , as to the revenue : for the nine years ending 1774 , the average net amount was L.162,534 , 68 ...
... leaving the appointment unsigned . scribed her name in the list of applicants , and told her Lord Clarendon , his ... leave them . First , as to the revenue : for the nine years ending 1774 , the average net amount was L.162,534 , 68 ...
Página 10
... leave that fence in so unprotected a state , that the colt or the pigs will be into the garden before you return . " " The o'oman would mind them , now she's aware of it , " returned Paddy . " To do which , she must leave her spinning ...
... leave that fence in so unprotected a state , that the colt or the pigs will be into the garden before you return . " " The o'oman would mind them , now she's aware of it , " returned Paddy . " To do which , she must leave her spinning ...
Página 16
... leave to acquaint ' them that he has lost two hundred and odd pounds by publishing ' his Descriptive Poem of the Battle of Waterloo , ' his Petition to the House of Commons , and a few other little things . ' He gives the following ...
... leave to acquaint ' them that he has lost two hundred and odd pounds by publishing ' his Descriptive Poem of the Battle of Waterloo , ' his Petition to the House of Commons , and a few other little things . ' He gives the following ...
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Abd-el-Kader animal appear Arthur Carey beautiful better Bretten brought called cause CHAMBERS'S CHAMBERS'S EDINBURGH JOURNAL character circumstances colour commenced craythur Druids Edinburgh England evil exclaimed eyes father favour feeling feet gentleman girl give ground Gutheridge hand happy head heard heart horse hour hundred Irish John Leahy kind labour lady land Lanty Leahy length live look Lord manner Mary matter means ment Milstead mind misanthropy Montlouis morning nature neighbours never night observed occasion party passed Patrick Grant person poor Port-Royal possessed present racter remarkable respect Rienzi ROBERT CHAMBERS Scotland Sebastian Cabot seems soon spirit Spitalfields supposed sure thing thou thought THREE HALFPENCE tion Titmouse took town whole wife woman words yer honour young
Pasajes populares
Página 149 - I have seen a small manufactory of this kind, where ten men only were employed, and where some of them consequently performed two or three distinct operations. But though they were very poor, and therefore but indifferently accommodated with the necessary machinery, they could,, when they exerted themselves, make among them about twelve pounds of pins in a day.
Página 72 - ... the print of his feet are still to be seen, and hurled his bolts among them till the whole were slaughtered, except the big bull, who presenting his forehead to the shafts, shook them off as they fell ; but missing one at length, it wounded him in the side ; whereon, springing round, he bounded over the Ohio, over the Wabash, the Illinois, and finally over the great lakes, where he is living at this day.
Página 33 - They will not live together, but every chigoe sets up a separate ulcer, and has his own private portion of pus. Flies get entry into your mouth, into your eyes, into your nose ; you eat flies, drink flies, and breathe flies. Lizards, cockroaches, and snakes, get into the bed ; ants eat up the books ; scorpions sting you on the foot.
Página 50 - For when to future years thou extend'st thy cares, Thou deal'st in other men's affairs. Ev'n aged men, as if they truly were Children again, for age prepare ; Provisions for long travel they design, In the last point of their short line. Wisely the ant against poor winter hoards The stock which summer's wealth affords; In grasshoppers...
Página 34 - When I upon thy bosom lean And fondly clasp thee a' my ain, I glory in the sacred ties That made us ane, wha ance were twain: A mutual flame inspires us baith, The tender look, the melting kiss: Even years shall ne'er destroy our love, But only gie us change o
Página 24 - like the baseless fabric of a vision, and left not a wreck behind ;" so thoroughly had nine-tenths of them taken up their abode in the bread basket (vide Jon Bee) of the Man-Mountain ; the remaining tenth sufficed for the rest of the company, viz.
Página 123 - Some blamed, others praised him for his courage. The king said he had put off this excursion for more than five years, because he was aware that it would be attended with infinite trouble, and told the prince that he ought to have had but two tables, and not have been at the expense of so many, and declared he would never VOL. XIX. i L suffer him to do so again ; but all this was too late for poor Vatel.
Página 78 - I was forced instead thereof to apply a digestive made of the yolks of eggs, oil of roses, and turpentine. In the night I could not sleep in quiet, fearing some default in not...
Página 72 - And then they likewise shall Their ruin have, For as yourselves your empires fall, And every kingdom hath a grave. Thus those celestial fires, Though seeming mute, The fallacy of our desires And all the pride of life confute. For they have watched since first The world had birth; And found sin in itself accurst, And nothing permanent on earth.
Página 79 - Dublin for a crime of the same stamp, and there condemned and executed. Between his conviction and execution, and again at the fatal tree, he confessed himself to be the very Thomas Geddely who had committed the robbery at York for which the unfortunate James Crow had been executed. We must add, that a gentleman, an inhabitant of York, happening to be in Dublin at the time of Geddely's...