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 22
... representative , that Byron consented to the principle of a separation . In the meantime every line written by Lady Byron gives directly or indirectly the lie to her subsequent affectation of belief . By way of illustration , we take ...
... representative , that Byron consented to the principle of a separation . In the meantime every line written by Lady Byron gives directly or indirectly the lie to her subsequent affectation of belief . By way of illustration , we take ...
Page 151
... representative government in India and South Africa . It must be our business now to meet halfway this middle - class of our own creation ; to sympathise with their difficulties and aspirations , on the borderland between the old and ...
... representative government in India and South Africa . It must be our business now to meet halfway this middle - class of our own creation ; to sympathise with their difficulties and aspirations , on the borderland between the old and ...
Page 189
... representative institutions , was followed by a general improvement in the condition of Switzerland . The League now consisted of nineteen Cantons , the additional six - St Gallen , the Grisons , * The following verses which were ...
... representative institutions , was followed by a general improvement in the condition of Switzerland . The League now consisted of nineteen Cantons , the additional six - St Gallen , the Grisons , * The following verses which were ...
Page 195
... representative assemblies , too many of whose members represent nothing but the audacity and mendacity wherewith they have won an election . the citizens of Switzerland in the way that we have 0 2 DEMOCRACY IN SWITZERLAND 195.
... representative assemblies , too many of whose members represent nothing but the audacity and mendacity wherewith they have won an election . the citizens of Switzerland in the way that we have 0 2 DEMOCRACY IN SWITZERLAND 195.
Page 226
... representative art , there is always some initial difficulty in thus shifting the point of view to one in which likeness to natural appearances , as we understand them , can no longer be used as the chief criterion of value . The ...
... representative art , there is always some initial difficulty in thus shifting the point of view to one in which likeness to natural appearances , as we understand them , can no longer be used as the chief criterion of value . The ...
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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