The Quarterly Review, Volume 139William 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 John Murray, 1875 |
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Page 3
... honour of England . It is mainly ( on this occasion we can notice but the smallest portion of his labours ) for the sake of his development of the history of the House which stepped into the place of that of Tudor , that the attention ...
... honour of England . It is mainly ( on this occasion we can notice but the smallest portion of his labours ) for the sake of his development of the history of the House which stepped into the place of that of Tudor , that the attention ...
Page 10
... honour for masque after masque . The King him- self felt the oppressive collapse , and would have preferred to be at his hunting - seat . His own worst shortcomings were due to his original lack of what were held to be , and in England ...
... honour for masque after masque . The King him- self felt the oppressive collapse , and would have preferred to be at his hunting - seat . His own worst shortcomings were due to his original lack of what were held to be , and in England ...
Page 15
... honour King James as the natural and equitable mediator of Royal con- troversies . Roe was not a vain - glorious man , but he could make so proud as to write home : - ' I am confident that the Emperor would rather strangle ten visiers ...
... honour King James as the natural and equitable mediator of Royal con- troversies . Roe was not a vain - glorious man , but he could make so proud as to write home : - ' I am confident that the Emperor would rather strangle ten visiers ...
Page 49
... Honour- able exceptions there were , we know ; estates where negroes were governed like human beings , and Europeans acted ' as ever in the Great Taskmaster's eye ; ' but these bright cases were few and far between . It could not be but ...
... Honour- able exceptions there were , we know ; estates where negroes were governed like human beings , and Europeans acted ' as ever in the Great Taskmaster's eye ; ' but these bright cases were few and far between . It could not be but ...
Page 79
... honours decreed to him by the senate , showed him the heavens opening above their heads , and a vision of the enthroned Virgin , with the Saviour in her arms ; and it is said that the Church of Ara Cœli , in the Roman Capitol , was ...
... honours decreed to him by the senate , showed him the heavens opening above their heads , and a vision of the enthroned Virgin , with the Saviour in her arms ; and it is said that the Church of Ara Cœli , in the Roman Capitol , was ...
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