The Quarterly Review, Volume 212William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1910 |
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Page 3
... becomes a modern creation all Byron's own . The sea voyage has done its health- giving work , and the landscape and history of the Spanish peninsula dominate him forthwith . We are whirled with him through , or rather over , all the ...
... becomes a modern creation all Byron's own . The sea voyage has done its health- giving work , and the landscape and history of the Spanish peninsula dominate him forthwith . We are whirled with him through , or rather over , all the ...
Page 24
... become dangerous , Byron's moral character had degenerated , and was per- haps additionally disturbed by the rejection of his first proposal to Miss Milbanke . As to Mary , the infidelities of her husband had become so intolerable that ...
... become dangerous , Byron's moral character had degenerated , and was per- haps additionally disturbed by the rejection of his first proposal to Miss Milbanke . As to Mary , the infidelities of her husband had become so intolerable that ...
Page 41
... become the State weapons of the day after . Their practical value to the State has been proved by recent cases of international disputes submitted to arbitration . Under these conditions the pen may easily win more territory than the ...
... become the State weapons of the day after . Their practical value to the State has been proved by recent cases of international disputes submitted to arbitration . Under these conditions the pen may easily win more territory than the ...
Page 45
... becoming a law unto himself while laying down the law for others . But , if an archivist who knows too much is sometimes an inconvenient chaperon , one who is not a trained scholar as well as a good official may possibly prove to be a ...
... becoming a law unto himself while laying down the law for others . But , if an archivist who knows too much is sometimes an inconvenient chaperon , one who is not a trained scholar as well as a good official may possibly prove to be a ...
Page 59
... become a melancholy accept- ance of annihilation , a creed leading either to desperate courses of intemperate dissipation , or to cold and pulseless resignation , was in this outburst of mental growth , of emulation , of vitality in ...
... become a melancholy accept- ance of annihilation , a creed leading either to desperate courses of intemperate dissipation , or to cold and pulseless resignation , was in this outburst of mental growth , of emulation , of vitality in ...
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admirable Akra ancient appear archives army Augusta Austria Bentinck Bill British Budget called Cantons Castlereagh century character Christian City of David civilisation clubs connexion constitutional course doubt Duke Elba electors Empire En-Rogel England English Europe European existence fact favour France French friends Germany give golf Government hand hill Hobhouse House of Commons House of Lords Huggins Imperial India interest Italy Jacopo Jebusites Jerusalem Josephus King labour Lady Byron land less letter live London Lord Byron Louis XVIII ment Meredith Metternich mind Minister modern moral Murat Napoleon nation native nature negro never official Ophel Parliament party perhaps political poor present Prince Prussia question records Referendum reform social South spirit Stoicism Swiss Switzerland things tion Todi Unionist United Kingdom valley wall whole writes wrote