The Quarterly Review, Volume 231William 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, 1919 |
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Page 1
... later years . He had a genuine love of , and a taste for , literature , and he laid the foundation well and truly , although he died before he had attained to any great financial success . My present purpose however is not to write ...
... later years . He had a genuine love of , and a taste for , literature , and he laid the foundation well and truly , although he died before he had attained to any great financial success . My present purpose however is not to write ...
Page 13
... have been amply confirmed in later years . His chief assailant was one of the members of the Staff of the British Museum , who could not pronounce the letter V properly . My father was fond of telling a story JOHN MURRAY III 13.
... have been amply confirmed in later years . His chief assailant was one of the members of the Staff of the British Museum , who could not pronounce the letter V properly . My father was fond of telling a story JOHN MURRAY III 13.
Page 20
... later years he never forgot this ; and he and Lady Salisbury were most kind to my father and mother , who were frequently their guests at Hatfield and in Arlington Street . His last excursion abroad was in 1884 , when , after spending ...
... later years he never forgot this ; and he and Lady Salisbury were most kind to my father and mother , who were frequently their guests at Hatfield and in Arlington Street . His last excursion abroad was in 1884 , when , after spending ...
Page 24
... later followed in his footsteps , was another frequent guest , as were also Froude and Lecky , and Sir Theodore and Lady Martin . My father read little poetry and certainly no Brown- ing , yet Browning was an admired and ever - welcome ...
... later followed in his footsteps , was another frequent guest , as were also Froude and Lecky , and Sir Theodore and Lady Martin . My father read little poetry and certainly no Brown- ing , yet Browning was an admired and ever - welcome ...
Page 31
... later than with us . ' Mirabeau's prophecy proved correct ; for the main effects of the Revolution in Germany were manifested some years after the acute crisis in France was past . The combined influence of the ideas of 1789 and of the ...
... later than with us . ' Mirabeau's prophecy proved correct ; for the main effects of the Revolution in Germany were manifested some years after the acute crisis in France was past . The combined influence of the ideas of 1789 and of the ...
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action administration alcohol Allies Alsace Alsace-Lorraine American armies authority Bank of England bees British cent Christian Church Committee Congress Constitution Council Currency Note declared desire Deutsche Deutsche Bank Dresdner Dresdner Bank effect Emperor Empire enemy England English Epimenides executive export fact father favour Finland Finnish Foch force foreign France freedom French German banks Government Greek hand Helsingfors Herr important industry influence interest issue Italian Italy King large number League of Nations legislation less London Lord D'Abernon Lorraine ment Meuse Mezières military nature neutral never organisation party peace Plotinus political present President Prince produce question railway Red Guards reform regard religious Revolution Russian scheme secured Senate Serbian Sir James Frazer Socialists spirit tion trade treaty troops United White Guards whole Wilson writing
Popular passages
Page 507 - The world is charged with the grandeur of God. It will flame out, like shining from shook foil; It gathers to a greatness, like the ooze of oil Crushed. Why do men then now not reck his rod? Generations have trod, have trod, have trod; And all is seared with trade; bleared, smeared with toil; And wears man's smudge and shares man's smell: the soil Is bare now, nor can foot feel, being shod. And...
Page 212 - Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters, alike in peace and in war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for the enforcement of international covenants.
Page 22 - Soon as the evening shades prevail The moon takes up the wondrous tale, And nightly to the listening earth Repeats the story of her birth ; Whilst all the stars that round her burn, And all the planets in their turn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole.
Page 130 - ... country, and no other single force can withstand him, no combination of forces will easily overpower him. His position takes the imagination of the country. He is the representative of no constituency, but of the whole people. When he speaks in his true character, he speaks for no special interest. If he rightly interpret the national thought and boldly insist upon it, he is irresistible; and the country never feels the zest of action so much as when its President is of such insight and calibre.
Page 130 - His is the only national voice in affairs. Let him once win the admiration and confidence of the country, and no other single force can withstand him, no combination of forces will easily overpower him.
Page 230 - Ahasuerus' name, and sealed it with the king's ring, and sent letters by posts on horseback, and riders on mules, camels, and young dromedaries: " wherein the king granted the Jews which were in every city to gather themselves together, and to stand for their life, to destroy, to slay, and to cause to perish, all the power of the people and province that would assault them, both little ones and women, and to take the spoil of them for a prey...
Page 147 - I have sought this opportunity to address you because I thought that I owed it to you, as the council associated with me in the final determination of our international obligations...
Page 317 - Poetry is the product of earnest thought. Thought [cherished] in the mind becomes earnest; exhibited in words it becomes poetry. The feelings move inwardly, and are embodied in words. When words are insufficient for them, recourse is had to sighs and exclamations. When sighs and exclamations are insufficient for them, recourse is had to the prolonged utterances of song. When those prolonged utterances of song are insufficient for them, unconsciously the hands begin to move and the feet to dance.
Page 130 - The President is at liberty, both in law and conscience, to be as big a man as he can. His capacity will set the limit; and if Congress be overborne by him, it will be no fault of the makers of the Constitution, — it will be from no lack of constitutional powers on its part, but only because the President has the nation behind him, and Congress has not. He has no means of compelling Congress except through public opinion.
Page 135 - In the interval between April 12 and July 4, 1861, a new principle thus appeared in the constitutional system of the United States, namely, that of a temporary dictatorship. All the powers of government were virtually concentrated in a single department, and that the department whose energies were directed by the will of a single man.