The Quarterly Review, Volume 226John Murray, 1916 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 57
Page 21
... recognise both the true nature and the width of the gulf which separates the East from the West , and who , therefore , are prone to advocate changes which , although occasionally sound in principle , are apt to be disappoint- ing ...
... recognise both the true nature and the width of the gulf which separates the East from the West , and who , therefore , are prone to advocate changes which , although occasionally sound in principle , are apt to be disappoint- ing ...
Page 29
... recognised as belong- ing to one of his staff . He said to the loan contractor in a loud voice that he agreed to his conditions and that , if the contract were brought to him the next day , he would sign it . The brown trousers at once ...
... recognised as belong- ing to one of his staff . He said to the loan contractor in a loud voice that he agreed to his conditions and that , if the contract were brought to him the next day , he would sign it . The brown trousers at once ...
Page 34
... recognised that , if I did nothing , I should be told that my inaction was due to unwillingness to come into collision with a member of the Khedivial family , and that , therefore , it was clear that , in spite of the presence of the ...
... recognised that , if I did nothing , I should be told that my inaction was due to unwillingness to come into collision with a member of the Khedivial family , and that , therefore , it was clear that , in spite of the presence of the ...
Page 53
... recognise the address with which it handles the essential facts of the situation and the power which it evinces of ' reading a tyrant's heart . ' ' Out of the palace ye that would be good ! Virtue and sovran power mate not together ...
... recognise the address with which it handles the essential facts of the situation and the power which it evinces of ' reading a tyrant's heart . ' ' Out of the palace ye that would be good ! Virtue and sovran power mate not together ...
Page 55
Pompey as any real soliloquy . With the ancients a speech was a recognised literary form for conveying the import and lessons of a situation rather than for render- ing with literal or psychological exactness what was actually thought ...
Pompey as any real soliloquy . With the ancients a speech was a recognised literary form for conveying the import and lessons of a situation rather than for render- ing with literal or psychological exactness what was actually thought ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achæans agricultural Allies American army attack Austrian Balkan banks battle battleships British Canal capital century China colonies connexion course Danube defence Disraeli Disraeli's Dominions East Eastern Egypt Empire enemy England English fact favour fighting fleet force foreign policy France French front German Government Greek guns hand harbour Heligoland Henry James Homer House Hughes Iliad Imperial important increased India industry interest Ireland Irish Volunteers Kiel Kiel Canal labour land less Lord Lucan ment miles natural naval never North Sea occupied Office opinion organisation Palestine Parliament passed peace peasant poet poetry political Pompey position present produce question railway realised recognised regard resolution result Rumanian Russian secure Senate Serbian Serbian Empire Serbs ships small holdings South success tion to-day trade Treitschke Trojan Trojan War troops Troy Turkish Volhynia whole Wilhelmshaven Wordsworth wounds Yuan Shih-kai
Popular passages
Page 379 - England. There shall be In that rich earth a richer dust concealed ; A dust whom England bore, shaped, made aware, Gave, once, her flowers to love, her ways to roam, A body of England's, breathing English air, Washed by the rivers, blest by suns of home.
Page 130 - Roused though it be full often to a mood Which spurns the check of salutary bands, That this most famous Stream in bogs and sands Should perish ; and to evil and to good Be lost for ever. In our halls is hung Armoury of the invincible Knights of old : We must be free or die, who speak the tongue That Shakspeare spake; the faith and morals hold Which Milton held. — In every thing we are sprung Of Earth's first blood, have titles manifold.
Page 131 - Two Voices are there ; one is of the Sea, One of the Mountains ; each a mighty Voice : In both from age to age Thou didst rejoice, They were thy chosen Music, Liberty...
Page 386 - I shall wear the bottoms of my trousers rolled. Shall I part my hair behind? Do I dare to eat a peach? I shall wear white flannel trousers, and walk upon the beach. I have heard the mermaids singing, each to each. I do not think that they will sing to me.
Page 134 - Thou hast left behind Powers that will work for thee; air, earth, and skies; There's not a breathing of the common wind That will forget thee; thou hast great allies; Thy friends are exultations, agonies, And love, and man's unconquerable mind.
Page 199 - There are citizens of the United States, I blush to admit, born under other flags, but welcomed under our generous naturalization laws to the full freedom and opportunity of America, who have poured the poison of disloyalty into the very arteries of our national life...
Page 131 - Now, when I think of thee, and what thou art, Verily, in the bottom of my heart, Of those unfilial fears I am ashamed. For dearly must we prize thee ; we who find In thee a bulwark for the cause of men ; And I by my affection was beguiled : What wonder if a Poet now and then, Among the many movements of his mind, Felt for thee as a lover or a child ! OCTOBER, 1803.
Page 130 - Plain living and high thinking are no more : The homely beauty of the good old cause Is gone ; our peace, our fearful innocence, And pure religion breathing household laws...
Page 269 - But self-government, in my opinion, when it was conceded, ought to have been conceded as part of a great policy of imperial consolidation. It, ought to have been accompanied by an imperial tariff, by securities for the people of England for the enjoyment of the unappropriated lands which belonged to the sovereign as their trustee, and by a military code...
Page 211 - For my own part, I cannot consent to any abridgment of the rights of American citizens in any respect. The honor and self-respect of the nation is involved. We covet peace and shall preserve it at any cost but the loss of honor. To forbid our people to exercise their rights for fear we might be called upon to vindicate them would be a deep humiliation indeed.