The Quarterly Review, Volume 105William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1859 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 54
Page
... Drummond . London . 1858 . 2. Parliamentary Government considered with reference to a Reform of Parliament . An Essay . By Earl Grey . London . 1858 Page 155 176 233 255 CONTENTS OF No. 210 . ART . Page I. - iv CONTENTS .
... Drummond . London . 1858 . 2. Parliamentary Government considered with reference to a Reform of Parliament . An Essay . By Earl Grey . London . 1858 Page 155 176 233 255 CONTENTS OF No. 210 . ART . Page I. - iv CONTENTS .
Page 16
... Lordship is singularly infelicitous in his mode of philoso- phising on honours , distinctions , well - paid places , and the rest of what what are popularly considered the good things of this world 16 Lord Cornwallis .
... Lordship is singularly infelicitous in his mode of philoso- phising on honours , distinctions , well - paid places , and the rest of what what are popularly considered the good things of this world 16 Lord Cornwallis .
Page 17
... considered the good things of this world , the prizes of success , and sometimes ( if not uniformly ) the outward and visible signs of merit . If a title , a riband , or a star , be but the guinea stamp which may be carelessly or ...
... considered the good things of this world , the prizes of success , and sometimes ( if not uniformly ) the outward and visible signs of merit . If a title , a riband , or a star , be but the guinea stamp which may be carelessly or ...
Page 32
... considered the most indefensible irregularities , were permitted on the ground . 6 In the duel between Lord Clare , then Attorney - General , and Curran , the parties were left to fire when they chose . ' I never , ' said Curran , saw ...
... considered the most indefensible irregularities , were permitted on the ground . 6 In the duel between Lord Clare , then Attorney - General , and Curran , the parties were left to fire when they chose . ' I never , ' said Curran , saw ...
Page 43
... considered , the original of Miss Edgeworth's portrait of Lord Oldborough pursued by the mob in ' Patronage . ' As Lord Castlereagh was stepping from his carriage to enter the House of Commons , a dead cat whizzed past him so close as ...
... considered , the original of Miss Edgeworth's portrait of Lord Oldborough pursued by the mob in ' Patronage . ' As Lord Castlereagh was stepping from his carriage to enter the House of Commons , a dead cat whizzed past him so close as ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admirable ancient appears Austria authority ballads believe bill Bishop British Bunsen called Carlyle cause century character Chatham chronology Church collection Court Dartmoor Devon Devonshire doubt Duke dynasties Egypt Egyptian England English Eratosthenes established Europe evidence Exeter exhibition existing fact favour feeling France Frederick French genius George George III Government honour important influence interest Italian Italy Johnson King King's labour less literature Lombardy London Lord Brougham Lord Chatham Lord Cornwallis Lord John Lord John Russell Lord North Manetho manner matter ment mind minister minstrelsy modern monuments Museum National Gallery nature never opinion painters paintings Parliament party passed patents perhaps period Plymouth political Pope possessed present Prince probably Prussia reform reign remarkable respect Roman royal Sardinia Saxon says Sir Patrick Spens songs spirit supposed tion truth whole writers