The Quarterly Review, Volume 54John Murray, 1835 |
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Page 25
... speaking warmly and properly of his ancient and tried friend having gone to seek them , and to restore them once more to society and home . ' If now and then in the captain's own story a touch of the pathetic occurs , the effect is ...
... speaking warmly and properly of his ancient and tried friend having gone to seek them , and to restore them once more to society and home . ' If now and then in the captain's own story a touch of the pathetic occurs , the effect is ...
Page 26
... speaking of the Magnetic Pole , the Captain never once mentions the name of Commander Ross , but says , ' We arrived at the spot ; ' — ' We pro- ceeded round it ; ' We passed round it ; - Which ever way we passed it ; ' As we passed ...
... speaking of the Magnetic Pole , the Captain never once mentions the name of Commander Ross , but says , ' We arrived at the spot ; ' — ' We pro- ceeded round it ; ' We passed round it ; - Which ever way we passed it ; ' As we passed ...
Page 28
... speaking of the same sub- ject , he says , of which , if I mistake not , we now know as much as is soon likely to be known , and far more than will ever be of any use .'- ( p . 539. ) Being asked by the committee : - From your ...
... speaking of the same sub- ject , he says , of which , if I mistake not , we now know as much as is soon likely to be known , and far more than will ever be of any use .'- ( p . 539. ) Being asked by the committee : - From your ...
Page 30
... speak for himself . Great preparation must evidently have been made for putting the questions in this part of his examination , in the course of which he puzzled both himself and the committee ; the latter somewhat abruptly ask him ...
... speak for himself . Great preparation must evidently have been made for putting the questions in this part of his examination , in the course of which he puzzled both himself and the committee ; the latter somewhat abruptly ask him ...
Page 33
... speak for ourselves . He has thought fit , however , to take a different and we must say a most disingenuous - course , which we feel it our duty to expose . Mark , then , how a plain tale will set him down . ' In his book of 1818 we ...
... speak for ourselves . He has thought fit , however , to take a different and we must say a most disingenuous - course , which we feel it our duty to expose . Mark , then , how a plain tale will set him down . ' In his book of 1818 we ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration ancient Anglo-Saxon appears Assembly Barnstaple beautiful believe Bolingbroke called Captain Carlists cause character circumstances Cooke corporations Danton Danube death doubt effect Egyptian England English Etruria Etruscan evidence eyes fact favour feeling Fetislam France Francis Palgrave French friends German Girondins give Greek honour Hungary Icelandic interest king labour Lady Lancaster Sound land language least less letter live look Lord Lord Bolingbroke Mackintosh manner matter means ment Micali mind mountains nation nature never object observe occasion opinion original Paris party passage passed Pelasgian Pelasgic perhaps political present prince principles queen Quin racter readers remarkable respect Robespierre Ross seems Sir William Wyndham society Spain spirit style things thou thought tion truth Vatel Vulci Whig whole words writers
Popular passages
Page 48 - That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow warmer among the ruins of lona.
Page 292 - The armaments which thunderstrike the walls Of rock-built cities, bidding nations quake And monarchs tremble in their capitals, The oak leviathans, whose huge ribs make Their clay creator the vain title take Of lord of thee, and arbiter of war: These are thy toys, and, as the snowy flake, They melt into thy yeast of waves, which mar Alike the Armada's pride, or spoils of Trafalgar.
Page 336 - Loyalty is still the same, Whether it win or lose the game ; True as the dial to the sun, Although. it be not shined upon.
Page 62 - ... was there no pleasure in being a poor man? or can those neat black clothes which you wear now, and are so careful to keep brushed, since we have become rich and finical, give you half the honest vanity with which you flaunted it about in that overworn...
Page 336 - And glories of my King. When I shall voyce aloud, how good He is, how great should be, Inlarged winds, that curie the flood, Know no such liberty.
Page 180 - To carry on the feelings of childhood into the powers of manhood ; to combine the child's sense of wonder and novelty with the appearances, which every day for perhaps forty years had rendered familiar; With sun and moon and stars throughout the year, And man and woman ; this is the character and privilege of genius, and one of the marks which distinguish genius from talents.
Page 68 - Twas but in a sort I blamed thee : None e'er prosper'd who defamed thee; Irony all, and feign'd abuse, Such as perplex'd lovers use, At a need, when, in despair To paint forth their fairest fair, Or in part but to express That exceeding comeliness Which their fancies doth so strike, They borrow language of dislike; And, instead of Dearest Miss.
Page 180 - Bound to thy service with unceasing care, The mind's least generous wish a mendicant For nought but what thy happiness could spare. Speak — though this soft warm heart, once free to hold A thousand tender pleasures, thine and mine, Be left more desolate, more dreary cold Than a forsaken bird's-nest filled with snow 'Mid its own bush of leafless eglantine — Speak, that my torturing doubts their end may know ! TO BR HAYDON, ON SEEING HIS PICTURE OF NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE ON THE ISLAND OF ST.
Page 59 - And you, my midnight darlings, my Folios; must I part with the intense delight of having you (huge armfuls) in my embraces? Must knowledge come to me. if it come at all. by some awkward experiment of intuition, and no longer by this familiar process of reading ? Shall I enjoy friendships there, wanting the smiling indications which point me to them here, — the recognisable face — the "sweet assurance of a look"?
Page 47 - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses, whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings.