The Irish Monthly Magazine, المجلد 2A. Keene, 1846 |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
agitation ammonia animal appeared beautiful believe body Brusson called Cardillac Catholic Chambre Ardente Christian Church of Ireland clergy Corn Laws doctrines Dublin earth enemies England evil eyes faith favour feelings friends give Gorman ground hand heart heaven holy honour hope horse Ireland Irish Church Katharine King labour Lady Airfield Lady Frances Lady Hester Stanhope land light live look Lord Airfield lordship Ma'amselle Madeline Martiniere matter means mind minister Miss Cassandra Miss Cooper morning nature never night nitrogen o'er Oliver Cromwell Olivier Orange institution Oswestry Owen Owen Tudor party person Peter Gaffney political present principles Protestant reader religion religious Repeal Association replied Romanists Rome Scuderi seemed Sir Robert Peel soil soul spirit substances tell thee thing thou thought tion truth voice wish words young
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 442 - Honest men served you faithfully in this action. Sir, they are trusty; I beseech you in the name of God, not to discourage them. I wish this action may beget thankfulness and humility in all that are concerned in it. He that ventures his life for the liberty of his country, I wish he trust God for the liberty of his conscience, and you for the liberty he fights for.
الصفحة 184 - And Noah builded an altar unto the LORD ; and took of every clean beast, and of every clean fowl, and offered burnt offerings on the altar.
الصفحة 444 - The principal part whereof, with Duke Hamilton, is on south side Ribble and Darwen Bridge, and we lying with the greatest part of the Army close to them ; nothing hindering the ruin of that part of the Enemy's Army but the night. It shall be our care that they shall not pass over any ford beneath the Bridge, to go Northward, or to come betwixt us and Whalley.
الصفحة 434 - Shakspeare, was ending; the second world-great thing that remains of English History, the armed Appeal of Puritanism to the Invisible God of Heaven against many very visible Devils, on Earth and Elsewhere, was, so to speak, beginning. They have their exits and their entrances. And one People, in its time, plays many parts. Chevalier Florian, in his Life of Cervantes, has remarked that Shakspeare's death-day, 23d of April 1616, was likewise that of Cervantes at Madrid. 'Twenty-third of April...
الصفحة 442 - Being commanded by you to this service, I think myself bound to acquaint you with the good hand of God towards you and us. We marched yesterday after the King, who went before us from Daventry to Harborough; and quartered about six miles from him. This day we marched towards him. He drew out to meet us; both armies engaged. We, after three hours...
الصفحة 472 - One's mind hurries back over past centuries, and then asks, could our progenitors have been men like these ? men, whose very signs and expressions are less intelligible to us than those of the domesticated animals; men who do not possess the instinct of those animals, nor yet appear to boast of human reason, or at least of arts consequent on that reason.
الصفحة 434 - ... disclose themselves, and the vague Abyss of Life knit itself up into Firmaments for them. Temptations in the wilderness, Choices of Hercules, and the like, in succinct or loose form, are appointed for every man that will assert a soul in himself and be a man. Let Oliver take comfort in his dark sorrows and melancholies. The quantity of sorrow he has, does it not mean withal the quantity of sympathy he has, the quantity of faculty and victory he shall yet have ? Our sorrow is the inverted image...
الصفحة 432 - Cromwell, Cromwell, Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies.
الصفحة 249 - Christ for ever in joy, or else to be in pain for ever with wicked devils in hell, and I see before mine eyes presently either heaven ready to receive me, or else hell ready to swallow me up : I shall therefore declare unto you my very faith how I...
الصفحة 472 - Patagonia are boundless, for they are scarcely passable, and hence unknown; they bear the stamp of having lasted, as they are now, for ages, and there appears no limit to their duration through future time. If, as the ancients supposed, the flat earth was surrounded by an impassable breadth of water, or by deserts heated to an intolerable excess, who would not look at these last boundaries to man's knowledge with deep but ill-defined sensations ? Lastly, of natural scenery, the views from lofty mountains,...