The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 213F. Jefferies, 1862 - Early English newspapers |
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Abbey aged aisle altar ancient Anglo-Saxon appears arch Archæological architecture Auckland Castle bart Bishop building Castle Cathedral CCXIII century chancel chapel Charles church College colour Cornwall deceased Devon Earl early east Ecclesfield Edward effigy eldest dau Elizabeth England English exhibited France Gateshead GENT GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE George Gunwalloe h'et Henry Henry VIII Hythe ibid❜m Inde decima inscription interest James John July June Kent Kilkenny King Lady late Rev letter Lieut Lieut.-Col Lincolnshire Lord Lyminge Manaccan Mary monument Museum nave Norman Northumberland original ornament p'och paper parish period portion present probably Rector Regt remains remarkable residence Richard Robert Roman Royal Ruan Major S'ci Saxon second dau Sept shew side Society stone Surrey third dau Thomas tion tomb tower town transept Vicar wall wife of Capt William Worcester Worcestershire Wroxeter youngest dau
Popular passages
Page 300 - Hence great part of what has been said in the reviews may be true, and yet the book in its pith and marrow stand. These three theses, chiefly to be drawn from the second and fourth chapters, are : — 1. Political Economy, the Science of Wealth, is the deductive science through which the investigation of natural is connected with that of social phenomena, and thus the way prepared for one universal science. 2. The Laws of Society are different from those of the Individual ; and the Method of Averages,...
Page 548 - We may have our own opinions about slavery; we may be for or against the South; but there is no doubt that Jefferson Davis and other leaders of the South have made an army; they are making, it appears, a navy; and they have made what is more than either, they have made a nation.4.
Page 127 - And when Jacob had made an end of commanding his sons, he gathered up his feet into the bed, and yielded up the ghost, and was gathered unto his people.
Page 395 - Adgefrin, stayed there with them thirty-six days, fully occupied in catechising and baptizing ; during which days, from morning till night, he did 'nothing else but instruct the people resorting from all villages and places, in Christ's saving word ; and when instructed, he washed them with the water of absolution in the river Glen, which is close by.
Page 197 - Division, taking a wagon track through dense woods and precipitous ravines, winding sinuously far around to the left, and striking the river some distance below Turkey Island. Commencing at dusk, the march continued until daylight. The night was dark and fearful. Heavy thunder rolled in turn along each point of the horizon, and dark clouds spread the entire canopy.
Page 197 - ... of the South. The confusion of this herd of men and mules, wagons and wounded, men on horses, men on foot, men by the roadside, men perched on wagons, men searching for water, men famishing for food, men lame and bleeding, men with ghostly eyes, looking out between bloody bandages, that hid the face — turn to some vivid account of the most pitiful part of Napoleon's retreat from Russia, and fill out the picture — the grim, gaunt, bloody picture of war in its most terrible features.
Page 290 - Member of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the said Most Honourable Order.
Page 196 - Huddled among the wagons were 10,000 stragglers — for the credit of the nation be it said that four-fifths of them were wounded, sick, or utterly exhausted, and could not have stirred but for dread of the tobacco warehouses of the South. The confusion of this herd of men and mules, wagons and wounded, men on horses, men on foot, men by the roadside, men perched on wagons, men searching for water, men famishing for food, men lame and bleeding, men with ghostly eyes, looking out between bloody bandages,...
Page 414 - THIS bill entitles the bearer to receive Spanish Milled dollars, or the value thereof in gold or silver, according to the resolutions of the Congress, held at Philadelphia, on the 10th day of May, AD 1775.
Page 419 - Army, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companions, of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.