The Quarterly Review, Volume 226John Murray, 1916 |
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Page 11
... hands , was a matter of life and death . . . . The natural supply of water for ships making the passage of the Straits is of course from the Scamander itself . This is easily defended ; there is no other permanent stream for several ...
... hands , was a matter of life and death . . . . The natural supply of water for ships making the passage of the Straits is of course from the Scamander itself . This is easily defended ; there is no other permanent stream for several ...
Page 22
... hand , there is a tendency to eliminate this cause of difference . Inter- marriage is frequent . It is probable that in another generation or two the greater part of the population of South America will be half - castes . That very ...
... hand , there is a tendency to eliminate this cause of difference . Inter- marriage is frequent . It is probable that in another generation or two the greater part of the population of South America will be half - castes . That very ...
Page 23
... hand . The Egyptian , however , passed his right hand over the top of his head and , with that hand , took hold of EAST AND WEST 23.
... hand . The Egyptian , however , passed his right hand over the top of his head and , with that hand , took hold of EAST AND WEST 23.
Page 24
... hand and to write with the other ? Why should a European sign his name and an Eastern prefer to use a seal ? Why should the Western write from left to right and the Eastern from right to left ? Why should one smoke a long pipe and the ...
... hand and to write with the other ? Why should a European sign his name and an Eastern prefer to use a seal ? Why should the Western write from left to right and the Eastern from right to left ? Why should one smoke a long pipe and the ...
Page 25
... hand away from his body , whereas a European will extend his arm and draw his hand towards his body ? How does it come about that , if in reply to a question an Oriental shakes his head , he means an affirmative answer to be inferred ...
... hand away from his body , whereas a European will extend his arm and draw his hand towards his body ? How does it come about that , if in reply to a question an Oriental shakes his head , he means an affirmative answer to be inferred ...
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Achæans action agricultural Allies American armed merchantmen army Baghdad batteries Britain British Cæsar Canal Cherbourg China citizens civilisation coast colony Constitution course defence Dominions East Eastern Egyptian Empire enemy England English European fact favour fire fleet force foreign French German Government guns hand harbour Harper heard Heligoland Henry James Homer honour House Iliad Imperial important India industry interest Ireland Irish Irish Volunteers Khedive Kiel Kiel Canal Kuomintang labour land Lord Lucan ment miles military moral munitions nation Nationalists nature naval never North Sea organisation Parliament Plutarch poet poetry political Pompey present President provinces question railway reason recognised regard represent Republican resolution result Roman Rumanian Senate ships Sinn Fein small holdings sound sound-waves South sympathy tion to-day Treitschke Trojan Trojan War troops Troy Ulster United vessels whole Wilhelmshaven wind Wordsworth Yuan Shih-kai
Popular passages
Page 130 - eyes to England's faults, about which his Sonnets use harder words than they ever use about her enemy: ' Rapine, avarice, expense, This is idolatry; and these we adore; Plain living and high thinking are no more; The homely beauty of the good old cause Is gone; our peace, our fearful innocence, And pure religion breathing household lawn.
Page 124 - fiery heart' and 'tumultuous harmony' to prefer the stockdove's song, ' Slow to begin and never ending ; Of serious faith and inward glee; That was the song—the song for me !' yet the ' glee' remained, if now more inward than outward ; and so did the poet's faith in the heart of man
Page 128 - There ! that dusky spot Beneath thee, that is England; there she lies. Blessings be on you both! One hope, one lot, One life, one glory! I with many a fear For my dear Country, many heartfelt sighs, Among men who do not love her, linger here.
Page 131 - For dearly must we prize thee ; we who find In thee a bulwark of the cause of men; And I by my affection was beguiled: What wonder if a Poet now and then, Among the many movements of his mind, Felt for thee as a lover or a child
Page 131 - the cause of men; And I by my affection was beguiled: What wonder if a Poet now and then, Among the many movements of his mind, Felt for thee as a lover or a child 1
Page 402 - 1 grow old. ... I grow old . . . I shall wear the bottoms of my trousers rolled. Shall I part my hair behind ? Do I dare to eat a
Page 131 - art Verily, in the bottom of my heart, Of those unnlial fears I am ashamed. For dearly must we prize thee ; we who find In thee a bulwark of the cause of men; And I by my affection was beguiled: What wonder if a Poet now and then, Among the many movements of his mind, Felt for thee as a lover or a child
Page 402 - I have heard the mermaids singing, each to each. I do not think that they will sing to me.' Here, surely, is the reduction to absurdity of that
Page 392 - you as she sent you, long ago, South to desert, east to ocean, west to snow, West of these out to seas colder than the Hebrides 1 must go Where the fleet of stars is anchored, and the young Star-captains glow.' Such melody and such imagery as this are in the true
Page 476 - digestive medicament had but little pain, and their wounds without inflammation or swelling, having rested fairly well that night; the others, to whom the boiling oil was used, I found feverish, with great pain and swelling about the edges of their wounds. Then I resolved never more to burn thus cruelly poor men with gunshot wounds.