The Quarterly Review, Volumes 98-99John Murray, 1856 |
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Page 2
... force in modern Europe , -a class activity ; his incessant and irresistible dia- of diners - out . The wag was well known lectics in the agora , in the gymnasia , in the in antiquity , from the simple yeλwroTolós or shop of the corslet ...
... force in modern Europe , -a class activity ; his incessant and irresistible dia- of diners - out . The wag was well known lectics in the agora , in the gymnasia , in the in antiquity , from the simple yeλwroTolós or shop of the corslet ...
Page 3
... force as when they are illuminated by the admiring comments of another , and the dicta of Cæsar are best read by the light of the torch held to them by Bacon . ' If I should enumerate divers of his speeches , as I did those of Alexander ...
... force as when they are illuminated by the admiring comments of another , and the dicta of Cæsar are best read by the light of the torch held to them by Bacon . ' If I should enumerate divers of his speeches , as I did those of Alexander ...
Page 5
... force of his intellect , as it unquestionably represents the tone of his character . A picturesque power of illustration is one of its qualities : - 6 6 and ' Luther was one day being shaved , and having his hair cut in the presence of ...
... force of his intellect , as it unquestionably represents the tone of his character . A picturesque power of illustration is one of its qualities : - 6 6 and ' Luther was one day being shaved , and having his hair cut in the presence of ...
Page 16
... forces of nature ; and the force of oral communi- cation is one of these . The conversation of Coleridge - latterly , at least - was sometimes of the nature of monologue , or even reverie , and cloudy with mystic magnificence ; but ...
... forces of nature ; and the force of oral communi- cation is one of these . The conversation of Coleridge - latterly , at least - was sometimes of the nature of monologue , or even reverie , and cloudy with mystic magnificence ; but ...
Page 35
... force in the objection that the advantages which the schools offer to young offenders are such as to render it probable that parents may be encouraged to neglect their children , and to allow them to run into mischief , in the hope that ...
... force in the objection that the advantages which the schools offer to young offenders are such as to render it probable that parents may be encouraged to neglect their children , and to allow them to run into mischief , in the hope that ...
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