The Quarterly Review, Volume 147 |
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Page 36
... civil equali- seems to us worthier of both sides to assign ty ? Would he not be told that the consti- higher reasons for their defection . Indeed , tution was thus maintained under the con . the . Freeman ' itself suggests a reason ...
... civil equali- seems to us worthier of both sides to assign ty ? Would he not be told that the consti- higher reasons for their defection . Indeed , tution was thus maintained under the con . the . Freeman ' itself suggests a reason ...
Page 37
... and , of practical importance in weighing such an under a transparent guise of mock humility , allegation seem to us to be ... inIt seems idle to urge upon minds so con- dividually — how far any such hindrances stituted , that the ...
... and , of practical importance in weighing such an under a transparent guise of mock humility , allegation seem to us to be ... inIt seems idle to urge upon minds so con- dividually — how far any such hindrances stituted , that the ...
Page 46
... genius to capricious inspiration . lished by the first President of the Royal • The summit of excellence seems to be an Academy been preserved by the modern assemblage of contrary qualities , but mixed representatives of his art ?
... genius to capricious inspiration . lished by the first President of the Royal • The summit of excellence seems to be an Academy been preserved by the modern assemblage of contrary qualities , but mixed representatives of his art ?
Page 48
... and the spectator seems to of its original source ; the very lines of the hear the sound , and to understand the varivarious countenances seem to indicate the ous passions which this excites in each parpainter's abhorrence of the ...
... and the spectator seems to of its original source ; the very lines of the hear the sound , and to understand the varivarious countenances seem to indicate the ous passions which this excites in each parpainter's abhorrence of the ...
Page 52
seems , perhaps , venturesome to speak of The problem that had puzzled these au- decline in a generation which has produced thors was solved to perfection by Sir Walter a Thackeray and a Dickens . But in ThackScott .
seems , perhaps , venturesome to speak of The problem that had puzzled these au- decline in a generation which has produced thors was solved to perfection by Sir Walter a Thackeray and a Dickens . But in ThackScott .
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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 |