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         Smith Sydney:     more books (15)
  1. Wit and Whiggery: Reverend Sydney Smith, 1771-1845 by Howard Mackey, 1982-11
  2. The works of the Rev. Sydney Smith by Sydney Smith 1771-1845, 1845-12-31
  3. A fragment on the Irish Roman Catholic church by Sydney Smith 1771-1845, 1845-12-31
  4. Sermons Volume 2 by Smith Sydney 1771-1845, 2010-10-14
  5. The wit and wisdom of Sydney Smith, a selection of the most memorable passages in his writings and conversations by Sydney, 1771-1845 Smith, 2009-10-26
  6. A memoir of the Reverend Sydney Smith. By his daughter, Lady Holland. With a selection from his letters Volume 2 by Sydney, 1771-1845 Smith, 2009-10-26
  7. Letters on the subject of the Catholics, to my brother Abraham ... by Sydney, 1771-1845 Smith, 2009-10-26
  8. Works Volume 1 by Sydney, 1771-1845 Smith, 2009-10-26
  9. Essays, social and political. Second series by Sydney, 1771-1845 Smith, 2009-10-26
  10. Essays by Sydney, 1771-1845 Smith, 2009-10-26
  11. Selected Letters of Sydney Smith (The World's Classics) by Sydney Smith, 1982-08-26
  12. Sydney Smith by Alan S. Bell, 1980-11
  13. Wit & Wisdom of the Reverend Sydney Smith: Being Selections from His Writings and Passages of His Letters and Table-Talk (Essay Index Reprint Series) by Sydney Smith, 1972-12
  14. Sydney Smith. by Sheldon. Halpern, 1970-06

81. Food Poems - Recipe For A Salad, Sydney Smith
in the salad bowl! Serenely full, the epicure would say, Fate cannotharm me, I have dined today. Sydney Smith. (1771–1845).
http://www.foodreference.com/html/recipe-for-a-salad.html
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Subscribe to the FREE Weekly Food Newsletter SEARCH THIS SITE ... FOOD POETRY [A Recipe for a Salad] A Lady's Adieu to Her Tea-Table Advertising poem from 1859 Blueberries by Robert Frost The Taste Of Poetry ... A Dinner of Herbs
A RECIPE FOR A SALAD
To make this condiment, your poet begs The pounded yellow of two hard-boiled eggs; Two boiled potatoes, passed through kitchen sieve, Smoothness and softness to the salad give. Let onion atoms lurk within the bowl, And, half suspected, animate the whole. Of mordant mustard add a single spoon, Distrust the condiment that bites so soon; But deem it not, thou man of herbs, a fault, To add a double quantity of salt. Four times the spoon with oil from Lucca brown, And twice with vinegar procured from town; And, lastly, o'er the flavored compound toss A magic soupcion of anchovy sauce. O, green and glorious! O herbaceous treat!

82. Overview Of Sydney Smith
Sydney Smith 1771 1845. Clergyman, writer, wit and co-founder ofthe Edinburgh Review. Born in England and educated at Winchester
http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousfirst1297.html
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Sydney Smith
Clergyman, writer, wit and co-founder of the Edinburgh Review . Born in England and educated at Winchester and Oxford, Smith was ordained as a priest in the Church of England in 1794. In 1798 he came to Edinburgh as a tutor, but also studied medicine. In 1802, he proposed the concept of the Edinburgh Review , a quarterly magazine, which he established along with Henry Brougham (1778 - 1868), Francis Horner (1778 - 1817) and Francis Jeffrey (1773 - 1850). The magazine was first published on the 10th October 1802, with Smith editing the first few issues, which were printed by Archibald Constable (1774 - 1827). Smith continued to write for the Review regularly during the following 25 years, contributing greatly to its success and helping make it one of the most influential arbiters of taste in Europe at the time. Smith moved to London in 1803, where he lectured on moral philosophy and became well-known in literary society. He was a kindly man, who always fought for tolerance and reform, regardless of the effect his protests had on his own career. For example, in 1807-8 he wrote supporting Roman Catholic emancipation. If you have found this information useful please consider
making a small donation to help maintain and improve this site.

83. Details Of Sydney Smith
Add Comment. Sydney Smith 1771 1845. Related Records. There are 6 relatedrecords. ( 1 Attraction, 0 Families, 0 Features, 4 People, 1 Settlement )
http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousdetails1297.html
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Scotland
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Sydney Smith
Related Records There are related records. Attraction, Families, Features, People, Settlement ) Names that are not linked do not currently contain any information. Attractions People Settlements
Supported by: The Robertson Trust, The Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland,
The Royal Scottish Geographical Society,
The Institute of Geography, University of Edinburgh.

84. GIGA Quote Author Page For Sydney Smith
Sydney Smith. English clergyman, wit and essayist (1771 1845).
http://www.giga-usa.com/gigaweb1/quotes2/quautsmithsydneyx001.htm
Home Biographical Index Reading List Links ... Varying Hare Books GIGA QUOTES BY AUTHOR GIGA Quotes Quotes by Topic Authors by Date Top 100 ...
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QUOTATIONS
SYDNEY SMITH
English clergyman, wit and essayist
BUY BOOK RELATED TO

SYDNEY SMITH
1 of 2 Pages of this Author:
I do not mean to be disrespectful, but the attempt of the Lords to stop the progress of reform, reminds me very forcibly of the great storm of Sidmouth, and of the conduct of the excellent Mrs. Partington on that occasion. In the winter of 1824, there set in a great flood upon that townthe tide rose to an incredible height: the waves rushed in upon the houses, and everything was threatened with destruction. In the midst of this sublime and terrible storm, Dame Partington, who lived upon the beach, was seen at the door of her house with mop and pattens, trundling her mop, squeezing out the sea water, and vigorously pushing away the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic was roused. Mrs. Partington's spirit was up; but I need not tell you that the contest was unequal. The Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs. Partington. She was excellent at a slop or a puddle, but she should not have meddled with a tempest.
- in a speech at Tuunton, Oct. 1831 [

85. Cool Quotes-Categories By Author
Quote World. Top Quotation Sites. Paper Quote. List of categories found underSydney Smith (17711845). Faith (1). Goals (1). Success (1). Special Offers.
http://www.coolquotes.com/acategories.php?id=349

86. RepeatAfterUs.com
Schiller, Friedrich von, 1759 1805. Smith, Sydney, 1771 - 1845. Southey,Robert, 1774 - 1843. Van Buren, Martin, 1782 - 1862. Taylor, Zachary, 1784- 1850.
http://www.repeatafterus.com/authors.php?a=r-v&s=d

87. RepeatAfterUs.com
30319 visitors 4048 texts 507 recordings 424 authors, Contents Author Sydney Smith, 1771 1845. 2 Texts. Book Review. Digestion. Search.
http://www.repeatafterus.com/author.php?f=Sydney&l=Smith

88. No Sex Please, We're Brutish [13]
religion! Sydney Smith (1771–1845), English clergyman, writer. Quotedin Hesketh Pearson, The Smith of Smiths, ch. 10 (1934).
http://www.translatum.gr/nosex/nosex13.htm
No Sex Please, We're Brutish! [ The tribulations of a Greek student in England ] by Spiros Doikas © 13. The Metaphysics of Real Ale Consumption
Kingsley Amis , Lucky Jim, p.54 Open any English newspaper and you will find complains about pubs: of poor service, weak beer, horrifying snacks and total boredom. One wonders why people use such places at all. Perhaps because they have been told that suffering is good for the soul. Idries Shah , Darkest England, p.294 Nietzsche , Beyond Good and Evil, p. 252 What a pity it is that we have no amusements in England but vice and religion! Sydney Smith Brian Harrison , Drink and the Victorians, p. 45

89. Archived Weblog Entry - 09/20/2003: "Regarding Sydney"
by and about Sydney Smith Son of Robert Smith, English clergyman, wit and essayist(1771 1845) - prize game = Selected Writings of Sydney Smith, edited by
http://www.llpoh.org/archives/00000523.html
Previous entry: "BIOPIRACY ... A New term making the rounds ..." Main Index Next entry: "Auden and Audenisms ..." 09/20/2003 Archived Entry: "Regarding Sydney" On the road, hunting for books by and about SYDNEY SMITH [Son of Robert Smith, English clergyman, wit and essayist (1771 - 1845) - prize game = Selected Writings of Sydney Smith, edited by W.H. Auden ], I've come across a few interesting quotes: * He had occasional flashes of silence, that made his conversation perfectly delightful. [referring to Macaulay] *Errors to be dangerous must have a great deal of truth mingled with them. It is only from this alliance that they can ever obtain an extensive circulation. * Madam, I have been looking for a person who disliked gravy all my life; let us swear eternal friendship. * My living in Yorkshire was so far out of the way, that it was actually twelve miles from a lemon. * Tenui musam meditamur avena.'We cultivate literature on a little oatmeal.'

90. Met Special Topics Page | Coffee, Tea, And Chocolate In Early America
Thank God for tea! wrote the British clergyman and essayist Reverend Sydney Smith(1771–1845), one of many to pay impassioned tribute to the world s most
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/coff/hd_coff.htm
Related Timeline Content Timelines British Isles, 1600-1800 A.D. France, 1600-1800 A.D. North America: The Mid-Atlantic Region, 1600-1800 A.D. North America: New England, 1600-1800 A.D. North America: The South, 1600-1800 A.D. Special Topics American Rococo Architecture, Furniture, and Silver from Colonial Dutch America East and West: Chinese Export Porcelain English Silver, 1600-1800 A.D. Neoclassicism Paul Revere, Jr. (1734-1818) Maps World Map, 1600-1800 A.D. North America Map, 1600-1800 A.D.
Colonial Americans quickly adopted the taste for these imported beverages and their fashionable equipage. Colonial coffeehouses, following the London model, became powerful social catalysts, providing an excellent forum for the exchange of ideas and the distribution of news. All three beverages were also consumed in the home, where fine silver and ceramic vessels were especially valued. American silversmiths emulated English and Continental styles. Coffeepots ( ) were tall and tapered, with a curved pouring spout and a wooden handle to protect the pourer's hand from the heat-conducting metal. Inverted pear-shaped pots became popular during the Rococo period , and urn-shaped pots on pedestal feet ( ) characterize late eighteenth-century design. Chocolate, always expensive, was taken at breakfast by fashionable society. Chocolate pots (

91. Crystal Clouds Quotations:
Smith, Nancy Banks. Smith, Roy L American Politician (1924). Smith, SydneyEnglish Clergyman (1771 1845). Snider, Duke American Sportsman (1926 - ).
http://www.crystalclouds.co.uk/search.php?option=SourceIndex&letter=S&page=7

92. GIGA Biographical List Of Names (SM - SNZ)
BUY AMAZON BOOK Stevie Smith, English poet (1902 1971) - BUY AMAZON BOOK SydneySmith, English clergyman, wit and essayist (1771 - 1845) - READ QUOTES (42
http://www.giga-usa.com/gigaweb1/quotes2/qubiosm.htm
Home Quotes Biographical Index Reading List ... Varying Hare Books TOPICS: A B C D ... Z
PEOPLE: A B C D ... R S T U V W ... Sk Sm So Sop Sp St ... Su
BIOGRAPHICAL LIST OF NAMES (SM - SNZ)
Christopher Smart, English poet (1722 - 1771) READ QUOTES (1) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Francis "Frank" Edward Smedley, English novelist (1818 - 1864) READ QUOTES (1) CHECK READING LIST (1) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Samuel Smiles, Scottish author, biographer and social reformer (1812 - 1904) READ QUOTES (2) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Jane Smiley, American educator and writer (1949 - ) READ QUOTES (1) CHECK READING LIST (1) BUY VARYING HARE USED BOOK (3) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Adam Smith (1), Scottish political economist (1723 - 1790) READ QUOTES (1) CHECK READING LIST (2) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Adam Smith (2) (pseudonym of George J.W. Goodman), American financier, editor and television business commentator (late 20th century) CHECK READING LIST (1) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Alexander Smith, Scottish poet and miscellaneous writer (1830 - 1867) READ QUOTES (18) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Alfred Emanuel Smith, American politician (1873 - 1944) READ QUOTES (1) BUY AMAZON BOOK
Arabella Eugenia Smith

93. The Canadian Holocaust
prophet, and the god of the Manicheans our god. The Reverend SydneySmith 1771 1845. HIDDEN FROM HISTORY The Canadian Holocaust.
http://www.restorative-business.org/the_canadian_holocaust.htm
EcoPreneur
The Management School of Restorative Business If the bible is universally diffused in Hindustan, what must be the astonishment of the natives to find that we are forbidden to rob, murder and steal; we who in fifty years, have extended our empire...over the whole peninsula...and exemplified in our public conduct every crime of which human nature is capable. What matchless impudence to follow up such practice with such precepts! If we have common prudence, let us keep the gospel at home, and tell them that Machiavelli is our prophet, and the god of the Manicheans our god. The Reverend Sydney Smith: 1771 - 1845
HIDDEN FROM HISTORY:
The Canadian Holocaust As early as November, 1907, the Canadian press was acknowledging that the death rate within Indian residential schools exceeded 50% (aee Appendix, “ Key Newspaper Articles”) . And yet the reality of such a massacre has been wiped clean from public record and consciousness in Canada over the past decades. Small wonder; for that hidden history reveals a system whose aim was to destroy most native people by disease, relocation and outright murder, while “assimilating” a minority of collaborators who were trained to serve the genocidal system.
This history of purposeful genocide implicates every level of government in Canada, the RCMP, every mainline church, large corporations, and local police, doctors, and judges. The web of complicity in this killing machine was, and remains, so vast that its concealment has required an equally elaborate campaign of cover-up that has been engineered at the highest levels of power in our country; a cover-up that is continuing, especially now that eyewitnesses to murders and atrocities at the church-run native residential “schools” have come forward for the first time. For it was the residential “schools” that constituted the death camps of the Canadian Holocaust, and within their walls nearly one-half of all aboriginal children sent there by law died, or disappeared, according to the government’s own statistics.

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