The Quarterly Review, Volume 72J. Murray, 1843 |
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Page 70
... ment that would draw me from such a perfect Thule . ' Make my kind remembrances to Mrs. Mathews , and tell her that I hope to shake hands with her when we are both twaddlers that is , when she is as much of a twaddler as old age can ...
... ment that would draw me from such a perfect Thule . ' Make my kind remembrances to Mrs. Mathews , and tell her that I hope to shake hands with her when we are both twaddlers that is , when she is as much of a twaddler as old age can ...
Page 352
... ment as to its existence , and a universal disunion as to the means by which it is to be removed . So long as this disunion of senti- ment prevails , there is no power upon which legislation can be grounded . Laws are never effectual ...
... ment as to its existence , and a universal disunion as to the means by which it is to be removed . So long as this disunion of senti- ment prevails , there is no power upon which legislation can be grounded . Laws are never effectual ...
Page 560
... ment of its own industry and the development of its own re- sources . He has seen during his official life a combination of the civilised world fail to conquer England - he will be wary that no similar combination , should it arise ...
... ment of its own industry and the development of its own re- sources . He has seen during his official life a combination of the civilised world fail to conquer England - he will be wary that no similar combination , should it arise ...
Contents
The Lady of the Manor Being a Series of Conversations | 25 |
Peregrine Bunce By the Author of Sayings | 53 |
Memoirs and Correspondence of Francis Horner M | 108 |
Copyright | |
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