The Quarterly Review, Volume 234William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, John Murray, Sir John Murray IV, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1920 |
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Results 1-5 of 88
Page 5
... force . To the Liberal Party through- out the country , so deep was their mistrust , his elevation came as a shock . Mr Gladstone was confronted with the moral paradox of his rival's attainment of the prize . LORD BEACONSFIELD 5 The ...
... force . To the Liberal Party through- out the country , so deep was their mistrust , his elevation came as a shock . Mr Gladstone was confronted with the moral paradox of his rival's attainment of the prize . LORD BEACONSFIELD 5 The ...
Page 25
... forces of art . It was , indeed , the channel , narrow and difficult at first , through which realism forced its way into the stream of convention , and helped to liberate the representation of the human form from the traditions of ...
... forces of art . It was , indeed , the channel , narrow and difficult at first , through which realism forced its way into the stream of convention , and helped to liberate the representation of the human form from the traditions of ...
Page 33
... force ; the head gains immensely when we combine it mentally with the body now recognised in a seated statue of the Louvre long known as Posidonius . The original , which stood in the Athenian Ceramicus , is mentioned by ancient writers ...
... force ; the head gains immensely when we combine it mentally with the body now recognised in a seated statue of the Louvre long known as Posidonius . The original , which stood in the Athenian Ceramicus , is mentioned by ancient writers ...
Page 56
... of the conditions of existence , has arisen with a force hitherto unknown . For such an age the most valuable gift which the 19th century had to bestow would have been the culminating ( 56 ) Sir Alfred Lyall and Indian Problems.
... of the conditions of existence , has arisen with a force hitherto unknown . For such an age the most valuable gift which the 19th century had to bestow would have been the culminating ( 56 ) Sir Alfred Lyall and Indian Problems.
Page 57
... forces us to exert over the destinies of men and women whose true character is obscured , for the majority of Englishmen , either by the mist of distance or by the false glare due to refusal to admit unlikeness . In order to realise the ...
... forces us to exert over the destinies of men and women whose true character is obscured , for the majority of Englishmen , either by the mist of distance or by the false glare due to refusal to admit unlikeness . In order to realise the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aeneas Alfred Lyall Allies Apuleius Arab army artistic attack Austria Baku Beaconsfield Belgium British campaign Censor Censorship century character Church civilisation Committees common culture democratic Dido Disraeli distribution effect Empire enemy England English Englishmen fact Falkenhayn feeling force France French front German Germany's Golden Ass Government Greek hand Henry James human idea ideal independent India individual industrial interest Japan Japanese Labour Party Lord Beaconsfield Lord Kitchener Lord Rhondda Ludendorff means ment military mind Minister Ministry moral movement Nature naval never offensive Office once opinion organisation parasites peace picture political portrait portraiture Press Bureau principle progress question realised recognised regard Robert Elsmere Roman Russia scheme secure Separatist Sir Ian Hamilton social Social Democratic Federation Socialist society spirit story success Tatar things thought tion Trade Union troops truth Vergil Western front whole
Popular passages
Page 114 - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.
Page 259 - SAY NOT THE STRUGGLE NOUGHT AVAILETH Say not the struggle nought availeth, The labour and the wounds are vain, The enemy faints not, nor faileth. And as things have been they remain. If hopes were dupes, fears may be liars ; It may be, in yon smoke concealed, Your comrades chase e'en now the fliers, And, but for you, possess the field.
Page 279 - ... to enact, constitute, and frame such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions, and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the colony, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience.
Page 242 - ... ont été tourmentées jadis ; mais, ne voyez-vous pas que leurs passions, de politiques, sont devenues sociales ? Ne voyez-vous pas qu'il se répand peu à peu dans leur sein des opinions, des idées, qui ne vont point seulement à renverser telles lois, tel ministère, tel gouvernement même, mais la société, à l'ébranler sur les bases sur lesquelles elle repose aujourd'hui?
Page 432 - The day will come, and perhaps is not far distant, when the European observer will look round to see the globe girdled with a continuous zone of the black and yellow races...
Page 348 - If these measures be carried out, without compensation (though not without such relief to expropriated individuals as may seem fit to the community), rent and interest will be added to the reward of labour, the idle class now living on the labour of others will necessarily disappear, and practical equality of opportunity will be maintained by the spontaneous action of economic forces with much less interference with personal liberty than the present system entails.
Page 200 - There is, to my vision, no authentic, and no really interesting and no beautiful, report of things on the novelist's, the painter's part unless a particular detachment has operated, unless the great stewpot or crucible of the imagination, of the observant and recording and interpreting mind in short, has intervened and played its part — and this detachment, this chemical transmutation for the aesthetic, the representational, end is terribly wanting in autobiography brought, as the horrible phrase...
Page 198 - It is on manners, customs, usages, habits, forms, upon all these things matured and established, that a novelist lives — they are the very stuff his work is made of ; and in saying that in the absence of those " dreary and worn-out paraphernalia...
Page 259 - Far back, through creeks and inlets making, Comes silent, flooding in, the main. And not by eastern windows only, When daylight comes, comes in the light ; In front, the sun climbs slow — how slowly I But westward, look ! the land is bright.
Page 188 - ... them." This irradiation, so abundantly basked in by the friends of Henry James, was hidden from those who knew him slightly by a peculiarity due to merely physical causes. His slow way of speech, sometimes mistaken for affectation— or, more quaintly, for an artless form of Anglomania!— was really the partial victory over a stammer which in his boyhood had been thought incurable. The elaborate politeness and the involved phraseology that made off-hand intercourse with him so difficult to casual...