The Quarterly Review, Volume 72J. Murray, 1843 |
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Page 113
... object for which you were at the expense and trouble of placing me here , I think I am beginning to pronounce some ... object in the House of Commons is not so much to move the passions of his audience as to convince their ...
... object for which you were at the expense and trouble of placing me here , I think I am beginning to pronounce some ... object in the House of Commons is not so much to move the passions of his audience as to convince their ...
Page 115
... object for which you were at the expense and trouble of placing me here , I think I am beginning to pronounce some ... object in the House of Commons is not so much to move the passions of his audience as to convince their ...
... object for which you were at the expense and trouble of placing me here , I think I am beginning to pronounce some ... object in the House of Commons is not so much to move the passions of his audience as to convince their ...
Page 207
... objects access to your feelings was to allow your- self to be unmanned for the performance of a duty . It was less painful to look upon the whole than to contemplate one object . ' When I first went round the wards of the wounded ...
... objects access to your feelings was to allow your- self to be unmanned for the performance of a duty . It was less painful to look upon the whole than to contemplate one object . ' When I first went round the wards of the wounded ...
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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amongst amusement ancient appears believe Bell Bibliothèque du Roi Bishop British Museum called canonical hours catalogue character chorus Christian Church claim consider course CXLIII delight doctrine doubt Dugald Stewart Duke of Wellington effect England English feeling French friends genius Gurney heart heaven highest honour Hook Hook's hope Horner House human John Bull Joseph Hume labour Lady least Leonard Horner letter liberty literature London Lord LXXII lyrical Mauritius means ment mind minister nature never object occasion opinion party passion perhaps persons poems poet poetry political present principles racter readers religion religious Rubric scene Scotland seems Sismondi society song spirit talents Theodore Theodore Hook things thought tion Tractarian truth Vere Vere's volumes Waldenses Webb Seymour Whig whole word writers young youth