The Quarterly Review, Volume 102William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1857 |
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Page 93
... eyes , and in the eyes of all who in any degree shared their opinions , assumed a paramount degree of importance . In order to promote religion , they held that the Church required renovating and strengthening ; to breathe life into the ...
... eyes , and in the eyes of all who in any degree shared their opinions , assumed a paramount degree of importance . In order to promote religion , they held that the Church required renovating and strengthening ; to breathe life into the ...
Page 118
... eyes to see to read . It is not unusual to ornament the walls with scrolls that teach thee to live and to die . ' To this we can see no objection . Such a warning may occasionally arrest a wandering eye , or at a critical moment impress ...
... eyes to see to read . It is not unusual to ornament the walls with scrolls that teach thee to live and to die . ' To this we can see no objection . Such a warning may occasionally arrest a wandering eye , or at a critical moment impress ...
Page 143
... eyes of each other : — The Europeans who go to China are disposed to think the inhabit- ants of the Celestial Empire odd and ridiculous ; the Chinese who visit Canton and Macao return the compliment . They exhaust their caustic and ...
... eyes of each other : — The Europeans who go to China are disposed to think the inhabit- ants of the Celestial Empire odd and ridiculous ; the Chinese who visit Canton and Macao return the compliment . They exhaust their caustic and ...
Contents
History of the Irish PoorLaw in connexion with | 59 |
British Tea Plantations in the Himalaya with a Nar | 126 |
32 | 170 |
Copyright | |
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