The Quarterly Review, Volume 72J. Murray, 1843 |
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Page 114
... effect merely of his own judgment . This was the object Demosthenes seems to have had in view , and to this effect Lord Chatham's eloquence certainly approximated . From this part of your letter I must pass over your many admirable ...
... effect merely of his own judgment . This was the object Demosthenes seems to have had in view , and to this effect Lord Chatham's eloquence certainly approximated . From this part of your letter I must pass over your many admirable ...
Page 248
... effect to the Church's intentions ; although the employments and habits of our rural population may prevent it , for a time at least , from producing much effect . The truth is , reverend brethren , that until the Church's intentions ...
... effect to the Church's intentions ; although the employments and habits of our rural population may prevent it , for a time at least , from producing much effect . The truth is , reverend brethren , that until the Church's intentions ...
Page 321
... effect that his style was brilliant , but without truth . ' Yes , ' observed Napoleon , he is always aiming at effect ; but the reader feels that he is only busied about his phrases , and that there is no maturity of thought beneath the ...
... effect that his style was brilliant , but without truth . ' Yes , ' observed Napoleon , he is always aiming at effect ; but the reader feels that he is only busied about his phrases , and that there is no maturity of thought beneath the ...
Contents
The Lady of the Manor Being a Series of Conversations | 25 |
Peregrine Bunce By the Author of Sayings | 53 |
25 | 72 |
Copyright | |
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