The Quarterly Review, Volume 147 |
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Page 19
Bitter with the bitter- Vienna , and for four years a correspondence ness of gall and wormwood were the feel- went on , which is the record of the anxieings that overcame Lessing in the course of ties , the sufferings ...
Bitter with the bitter- Vienna , and for four years a correspondence ness of gall and wormwood were the feel- went on , which is the record of the anxieings that overcame Lessing in the course of ties , the sufferings ...
Page 41
It is perhaps not peculiar to condaily operation , without in the course of time troversial Aggressive Nonconformity , that destroying many of ( the privileges of peers . it commonly assumes in argument the whole You cannot have an ...
It is perhaps not peculiar to condaily operation , without in the course of time troversial Aggressive Nonconformity , that destroying many of ( the privileges of peers . it commonly assumes in argument the whole You cannot have an ...
Page 44
The course his identification of himself with his city of our national life has been violently arcarried him into injustice and excess , as rested by the antagonism of its two great in the case of the extermination of the Me- internal ...
The course his identification of himself with his city of our national life has been violently arcarried him into injustice and excess , as rested by the antagonism of its two great in the case of the extermination of the Me- internal ...
Page 45
It was of course open to him to sion from politics alone . derive his conception of the character of First , then , we may say with certainty England from a study of her political action . that ...
It was of course open to him to sion from politics alone . derive his conception of the character of First , then , we may say with certainty England from a study of her political action . that ...
Page 46
... of all imitations ; he will be education and the usual course of reading obliged to imitate himself , and to repeat what have made familiar and interesting to all Europe , without being degraded by the vul* State of English Poetry .
... of all imitations ; he will be education and the usual course of reading obliged to imitate himself , and to repeat what have made familiar and interesting to all Europe , without being degraded by the vul* State of English Poetry .
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appeared authority become believe British brought called carried cause century character Christian Church claim common complete Constitution course direct doubt effect England English evidence existence expressed fact favour feeling force France French friends give given Government hand Herat hope House idea important influence interest Italy King land less letter living London look Lord matter means ment mind Minister nature never object once opinion original Parliament party passed period political position practical present Prince principle probably question reason regard remains remarkable representative result Roman Russian seems sense side society spirit things thought tion true truth turn whole writes
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 147 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1879 |
| Original from | University of Colorado Boulder |
| Digitized | 11 Jul 2022 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |