The Gentleman's Magazine, Volumes 191-192F. Jefferies, 1852 |
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Page 10
... tion , and bonfires to celebrate the marriage of the King with Katharine Howard were flaming in another , Jewel kept the even tenor of his stu- dious way , storing up treasures of learning for himself , imparting of his rich wisdom to ...
... tion , and bonfires to celebrate the marriage of the King with Katharine Howard were flaming in another , Jewel kept the even tenor of his stu- dious way , storing up treasures of learning for himself , imparting of his rich wisdom to ...
Page 13
... tion of mind in him testifying to an alacrity for belief in the marvellous . His spirit was sorely vexed at the crucula , the little silver cross , which the Queen retained in her chapel ; but , on the other hand , Marians and Arians ...
... tion of mind in him testifying to an alacrity for belief in the marvellous . His spirit was sorely vexed at the crucula , the little silver cross , which the Queen retained in her chapel ; but , on the other hand , Marians and Arians ...
Page 15
... tion , for zeal that never wearied , and for charity rarely equalled , — -a model to be followed by all who may succeed to a mission of like awful responsibili- ties . His last words were , " O Lord , in thee have I trusted ; let me ...
... tion , for zeal that never wearied , and for charity rarely equalled , — -a model to be followed by all who may succeed to a mission of like awful responsibili- ties . His last words were , " O Lord , in thee have I trusted ; let me ...
Page 20
... tion of Sickingen , already well known as the puissant friend of the wronged and the unfortunate . Sickingen , find- ing that milder forms of intercession on behalf of Slör were in vain , pro- claimed war against the city , and carried ...
... tion of Sickingen , already well known as the puissant friend of the wronged and the unfortunate . Sickingen , find- ing that milder forms of intercession on behalf of Slör were in vain , pro- claimed war against the city , and carried ...
Page 11
... tion . He acknowledged her as right- who , smiling as it were through hi ful queen , and trusted that her reign tears , inquires whether his old familia might continue to the end without friend be in ftetu an in Fleto ! blood . As he ...
... tion . He acknowledged her as right- who , smiling as it were through hi ful queen , and trusted that her reign tears , inquires whether his old familia might continue to the end without friend be in ftetu an in Fleto ! blood . As he ...
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afterwards aged 71 aged 76 aged 77 ancient Anne antiquary appointed army Bart Bishop brevet Brighton brother Cambridge Canada West Capt Captain Castle character Charles Chillianwallah Christian Church Colonel command Cornwall Court daugh daughter death died Dublin Duke Earl Edward eldest dau Elizabeth England English engraved Essex father formerly France friends George Hall Henry Herefordshire honour House Hutten inscription Kent King King's Lady land late John late Rev letter Lieut Lieut.-Col London Lord Mahon Magdalen college married Mary ment monument noble Oxford parish present Rector Regt relict remarkable residence Richard Robert Roman Royal saint School Scotland second dau Sickingen Sir John Society surgeon Surrey surviving SYLVANUS URBAN Thomas Thomas Oken tion town Tunbridge Ulrich von Hutten Vicar volume widow wife William Yorkshire youngest dau
Popular passages
Page 369 - He was the first man who brought the ships to contemn castles on shore, which had been thought ever very formidable, and were discovered by him to make a noise only, and to fright those who could rarely be hurt by them. He was the first that infused that proportion of courage into the seamen, by making them see by experience, what mighty things they could do, if they were resolved ; and taught them to fight in fire as well as upon water : and though he hath been very well imitated and followed, he...
Page 369 - He was the first man that declined the old track, and made it manifest that the science might be attained in less time than was imagined; and despised those rules which had been long in practice, to keep his ship and his men out of danger; which had been held in former times a point of great ability and circumspection; as if the principal art requisite in the captain of a ship had been to be sure to come home safe again. He was the first man...
Page 201 - He seemed to feel, and even to envy, the happiness of my situation; while I admired the powers of a superior man, as they are blended in his attractive character with the softness and simplicity of a child. Perhaps no human being was ever more perfectly exempt from the taint of malevolence, vanity, or falsehood.
Page 27 - A man might be in Chalmers' company for an hour, especially in a party, without knowing who or what he was — though in the end he would be sure to be detected by some unexpected display of powerful originality ; Wilberforce, except when fairly asleep, is never latent : Chalmers knows how to veil himself in a decent cloud ; Wilberforce is always in sunshine. Seldom, I believe, has any mind been more strung to a perpetual tune of love and praise. Yet these persons, distinguished as they are from...
Page 27 - Wilberforce. I have seldom observed a more amusing and pleasing contrast between two great men than between Wilberforce and Chalmers. Chalmers is stout and erect, with a broad countenance; Wilberforce minute, and singularly twisted; Chalmers, both in body and mind, moves with a deliberate step ; Wilberforce, infirm as he is in his advanced years, flies about with astonishing activity : and while, with nimble finger, he seizes on every thing that adorns or diversifies his path, his mind flits from...
Page 343 - There is a manly frankness, with perfect ease and good breeding about him, which is delightful. Not the least touch of the poet or the pedant...
Page 244 - Romilly, and was called to the bar by the Society of the Inner Temple, May 6, 1796.
Page 209 - An opinion which spread with rapidity over Europe about the close of the tenth and beginning of the eleventh century, and which gained universal credit, wonderfully augmented the number of credulous pilgrims, and increased the ardour with which they undertook this useless voyage.
Page 369 - ... and his men out of danger ; which had been held in former times a point of great ability and circumspection, as if the principal art requisite in the captain of a ship had been to be sure to come safe home again. He was the first man...
Page 200 - who spoke of me, " called me, ' that thing called a minister :' — " to be sure,"— he said, patting his large form, — " I am a thing ; — the member, therefore, when " he called me a thing, said what was true ; and " I could not be angry with him ; but, when he " added, that thing called a minister...