The Quarterly Review, Volume 291William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1953 |
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Page 77
... nature and for beauty . But it is doubtful if he had very deep feelings for nature , apart from domestic animals and country gardens . Nor is there much evidence that his sense of beauty extended far beyond a natural susceptibility to ...
... nature and for beauty . But it is doubtful if he had very deep feelings for nature , apart from domestic animals and country gardens . Nor is there much evidence that his sense of beauty extended far beyond a natural susceptibility to ...
Page 230
... nature of the land and life is one of change , or at least it involves many and frequent changes with the passing centuries . A simple dislike of change is at the root of most of the adverse criticisms of modern forests . Many people ...
... nature of the land and life is one of change , or at least it involves many and frequent changes with the passing centuries . A simple dislike of change is at the root of most of the adverse criticisms of modern forests . Many people ...
Page 556
... nature of other nations . ' This , though said of M. du Gard , could be said more pointedly of Gide . One does not ... natural inclination to see the uselessness of national barriers . What is unusual is his wholehearted devotion to make ...
... nature of other nations . ' This , though said of M. du Gard , could be said more pointedly of Gide . One does not ... natural inclination to see the uselessness of national barriers . What is unusual is his wholehearted devotion to make ...
Contents
OUR SCOTTISH ADDISON By W M Parker | 7 |
THE THIRD MARQUESS OF SALISBURY AS EMPIRE | 14 |
BRITISH CHURCHES AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS RELA | 28 |
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