Magnality

The exiguity and ſmallneſſe of ſome ſeeds extending to large productions is one of the magnalities of nature, ſomewhat illuſtrating the work of the Creation, and vaſt production from nothing.

Silly or insufferable is the man who has to hawk his own magnality.

Stars in their courses, / Flowers in their fragrance, in their music / Winged winds, and lightnings in their fierceness! / These are the world's magnalities and splendours: / At touch of these, the adoring spirit renders / Glory, and praise, and passionate silence.

I believe the magnality of Great Britain and the Empire on this matter was a wise magnanimity, and that it has impressed the people of South Africa as much as anything could with the freedom which is found under the British flag—impressed them with the assurance that they need have no fear that in the future they will not be permitted to work out their own destiny as a new nation, and develop their own nationality without let or hindrance from Great Britain, […]

There was an awful moment when I felt myself yielding to her soothing magnalities, and had almost convinced myself that, in various senses, she had "gotten the dope." But I am glad to say that I pulled myself together.