The Quarterly Review, Volume 220William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1914 |
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Page 29
... courses , and inferior to them in heat only . The mon- strous excesse of the belly and the back by his first president , became then the mode of those times for great persons ( the most part ) to follow , and for the common people to ...
... courses , and inferior to them in heat only . The mon- strous excesse of the belly and the back by his first president , became then the mode of those times for great persons ( the most part ) to follow , and for the common people to ...
Page 31
... course that his own tortures will take , or those in which Thierry waits for death , sleepless as a hooded hawk ' through his mother's crime - are no doubt an outcome of the suspicions of poison and spells that were abroad , and of ...
... course that his own tortures will take , or those in which Thierry waits for death , sleepless as a hooded hawk ' through his mother's crime - are no doubt an outcome of the suspicions of poison and spells that were abroad , and of ...
Page 49
... course , mixed with the natives , and the Oriental element gradually swamped the Hellenic . The coins of Tarsus show Greek figures and Aramaic lettering . The principal deity was Baal - Tarz , whose effigy appears on most of the coins ...
... course , mixed with the natives , and the Oriental element gradually swamped the Hellenic . The coins of Tarsus show Greek figures and Aramaic lettering . The principal deity was Baal - Tarz , whose effigy appears on most of the coins ...
Page 56
... course of the world is thus divided into two epochs ' this age ' and ' the age to come . ' A catas- trophe will end the former and inaugurate the latter . The promised deliverer is now waiting in heaven with God , until His hour comes ...
... course of the world is thus divided into two epochs ' this age ' and ' the age to come . ' A catas- trophe will end the former and inaugurate the latter . The promised deliverer is now waiting in heaven with God , until His hour comes ...
Page 58
... course of his business - life . The decomposition of nationalities , and the destruction of civic exclusiveness , led naturally to the formation of voluntary associations of all kinds , from religious sects to trade unions ; sometimes a ...
... course of his business - life . The decomposition of nationalities , and the destruction of civic exclusiveness , led naturally to the formation of voluntary associations of all kinds , from religious sects to trade unions ; sometimes a ...
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Beaumont Bill Britain British subject Bucer Bulawayo Bulgarian Butler cable called Carnot character Chartered Company Christian Church Clarendon colony Conservatism constitution Dominion doubt drama effect Empire England English Eucken fact favour feeling Fletcher foreign France Francis Beaumont German gold Government Greek hand Home Rule human ideal Imperial important interest Ireland Irish King land less letters living London Lord Lord Clarendon Maid's Tragedy matter means ment Michael Fairless Minister modern moral motor mysticism naturalisation nature never Nohant organisation Parliament Parliament Act party patriotism philosophy plays poet political practical present principle Prof question reason recognised reform regard religion religious Rhodesia Rudolf Eucken Samuel Butler seems settlement settlers Southern Rhodesia spirit St Paul Strassburg theory things thought tion true truth Ulster Union Unionist United Kingdom whole wireless writes
Popular passages
Page 412 - Ye brown o'erarching groves, That contemplation loves, Where willowy Camus lingers with delight ! Oft at the blush of dawn I trod your level lawn, Oft woo'd the gleam of Cynthia silver-bright In cloisters dim, far from the haunts of Folly, With Freedom by my side, and soft-eyed Melancholy.
Page 390 - There is, indeed, no transaction which offers stronger temptations to fallacy and sophistication than epistolary intercourse. In the eagerness of conversation, the first emotions of the mind often burst out before they are considered; in the tumult of...
Page 391 - A hunger seized my heart ; I read Of that glad year which once had been, In those fall'n leaves which kept their (green, The noble letters of the dead...
Page 269 - It was against the recital of an act of Parliament, rather than against any suffering under its enactments, that they took up arms. They went to war against a preamble. They fought seven years against a declaration. They poured out their treasures and their blood like water, in a contest...
Page 402 - Both vale and hill are covered with most venerable beeches, and other very reverend vegetables, that, like most other ancient people, are always dreaming out their old stories to the winds...
Page 152 - It drives one almost to despair of English literature when one sees so extraordinary a study of English life as Butler's posthumous Way of all Flesh making so little impression...
Page 396 - ... the passages which he thought exceptionable. He made several attempts to quote the poem, but always in a blundering, inaccurate manner. Burns bore all this for a good while with his usual good-natured forbearance, till at length, goaded by the fastidious criticisms and wretched quibblings of his opponent, he roused himself, and with an eye flashing contempt and indignation, and with great vehemence of gesticulation, he thus addressed the old critic : ' Sir, I now perceive a man may be an excellent...
Page 392 - Too poor for a bribe, and too proud to importune, He had not the method of making a fortune : Could love, and could hate, so was thought somewhat odd ; No very great wit, he believed in a God : A post or a pension he did not desire, But left Church and State to Charles Townshend and Squire.
Page 396 - A set o' dull conceited hashes Confuse their brains in college classes ! They gang in stirks, and come out asses, Plain truth to speak; An' syne they think to climb Parnassus By dint o
Page 537 - Kingdom, at the end of twenty-five years from the date of this our Charter, and at the end of every succeeding period of ten years, to add to, alter, or repeal any of the provisions of this our Charter, or to enact other provisions in substitution for or in addition to any of its existing provisions : Provided that the right and power thus reserved shall be exercised only in relation to so much of this our Charter as relates to administrative and public matters.