The Quarterly Review, Volume 147John Murray, 1879 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 25
... believe wins for himself the am- mence of his exertions to vindicate a mem- plest room for true human wisdom . ' ' Words , ory so dear to his heart exhausted the dear Jacobi , words ! ' was Lessing's excla- strength of a failing frame ...
... believe wins for himself the am- mence of his exertions to vindicate a mem- plest room for true human wisdom . ' ' Words , ory so dear to his heart exhausted the dear Jacobi , words ! ' was Lessing's excla- strength of a failing frame ...
Page 27
... believe Liberationist tracts and orators , is settled . As a matter of argument it is threshed out , and waits only the declaration of the terms which the victorious enemies of the Church will graciously accord to her . Even these , as ...
... believe Liberationist tracts and orators , is settled . As a matter of argument it is threshed out , and waits only the declaration of the terms which the victorious enemies of the Church will graciously accord to her . Even these , as ...
Page 38
... believe that something very different is meant by the language which we now so often hear , which represents her as working in chains , and pining in bondage , and by the charges of timidity or servility brought against those who fill ...
... believe that something very different is meant by the language which we now so often hear , which represents her as working in chains , and pining in bondage , and by the charges of timidity or servility brought against those who fill ...
Page 48
... believe him , it is cus- tomary for commonplace young gentlemen , who play cards at the University , eventually to shoot themselves in a garret from ex- tremity of want ; and this , even though they may have been originally possessed of ...
... believe him , it is cus- tomary for commonplace young gentlemen , who play cards at the University , eventually to shoot themselves in a garret from ex- tremity of want ; and this , even though they may have been originally possessed of ...
Page 56
... believe to be contrary to the true spirit of the English Constitution , which , like the genuine art described by Reynolds , seems to involve an assemblage of contrary qualities , mixed in such propor- tions that no one part is found to ...
... believe to be contrary to the true spirit of the English Constitution , which , like the genuine art described by Reynolds , seems to involve an assemblage of contrary qualities , mixed in such propor- tions that no one part is found to ...
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