The Quarterly Review, Volume 217William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1912 |
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Page 2
... human being's development without wanting to know the whole , his religion as well as his business , his thoughts as well as his actions . I cannot try to reflect my time without taking account of 2 THE IDEAS OF MRS HUMPHRY WARD.
... human being's development without wanting to know the whole , his religion as well as his business , his thoughts as well as his actions . I cannot try to reflect my time without taking account of 2 THE IDEAS OF MRS HUMPHRY WARD.
Page 3
... human existence about me . " The two great forming agencies of the world's history have been the religious and the economic , " says Professor Marshall . Everyone will agree that in his own way the novelist may handle the " economic ...
... human existence about me . " The two great forming agencies of the world's history have been the religious and the economic , " says Professor Marshall . Everyone will agree that in his own way the novelist may handle the " economic ...
Page 4
... human beings see far too little of the night , and so lose a host of august or beautiful impressions , which might be honestly theirs if they pleased , without borrowing or stealing from anybody , poet or painter . ' In spite , however ...
... human beings see far too little of the night , and so lose a host of august or beautiful impressions , which might be honestly theirs if they pleased , without borrowing or stealing from anybody , poet or painter . ' In spite , however ...
Page 6
... human powers or instincts would make it reasonable to try and do away with - say - love , or religion . Socialism , as he read it , despised and decried freedom , and placed the good of man wholly in certain exterior conditions . ' I ...
... human powers or instincts would make it reasonable to try and do away with - say - love , or religion . Socialism , as he read it , despised and decried freedom , and placed the good of man wholly in certain exterior conditions . ' I ...
Page 7
... human movement ? The most complete , because the most inevitable , revolutions are those which are brought about by this movement , and are in the nature of things . Mrs Ward's fear of Socialism , while useful as a corrective , has a ...
... human movement ? The most complete , because the most inevitable , revolutions are those which are brought about by this movement , and are in the nature of things . Mrs Ward's fear of Socialism , while useful as a corrective , has a ...
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Popular passages
Page 451 - That a girl with eager eyes and yellow hair Waits me there In the turret whence the charioteers caught soul For the goal, When the king looked, where she looks now, breathless, dumb Till I come. But he looked upon the city, every side, Far and wide, All the mountains topped with temples, all the glades' Colonnades, All the causeys, bridges, aqueducts, — and then, All the men!
Page 165 - I tell you I ought to know the right kind of looks. I would have trusted the deck to that youngster on the strength of a single glance, and gone to sleep with both eyes — and, by Jove! it wouldn't have been safe. There are depths of horror in that thought. He looked as genuine as a new sovereign, but there was some infernal alloy in his metal.
Page 161 - Bends. Then on the waters of the forlorn stream drifts a ship— a shadowy ship manned by a crew of Shades. They pass and make a sign, in a shadowy hail. Haven't we, together and upon the immortal sea, wrung out a meaning from our sinful lives? Good-bye, brothers! You were a good crowd. As good a crowd as ever fisted with wild cries the beating canvas of a heavy foresail; or tossing aloft, invisible in the night; gave back yell for yell to a westerly gale.
Page 301 - The canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations observing these Rules, on terms of entire equality...
Page 554 - Being convinced in our consciences that Home Rule would be disastrous to the material wellbeing of Ulster as well as of the whole of Ireland, subversive of our civil and religious freedom, destructive of our citizenship, and perilous to the unity of the Empire...
Page 393 - For Knowledge is the swallow on the lake That sees and stirs the surface-shadow there But never yet hath dipt into the abysm, The Abysm of all Abysms, beneath, within The blue of sky and sea, the green of earth. And in the million-millionth of a grain Which cleft and cleft again for evermore, And ever vanishing, never vanishes. To me, my son, more mystic than myself, Or even than the Nameless is to me. And when thou sendest thy free soul thro' heaven, Nor understandest bound nor boundlessness, Thou...
Page 156 - ... an enormous riding light burning above a vessel of fabulous dimensions. Below its steady glow, the coast, stretching away straight and black, resembled the high side of an indestructible craft riding motionless upon the immortal and unresting sea. The dark land lay alone in the midst of waters...
Page 266 - Notwithstanding the establishment of the Irish Parliament or anything contained in this Act, the supreme power and authority of the Parliament of the United Kingdom shall remain unaffected and undiminished over all persons, matters, and things in Ireland and every part thereof.
Page 173 - I tried to break the spell — the heavy, mute spell of the wilderness — that seemed to draw him to its pitiless breast by the awakening of forgotten and brutal instincts, by the memory of gratified and monstrous passions.
Page 157 - The dark land lay alone in the midst of waters, like a mighty ship bestarred with vigilant lights — a ship carrying the burden of millions of lives — a ship freighted with dross and with jewels, with gold and with steel.