The Quarterly Review, Volume 120John Murray, 1866 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 60
Page 32
... doubt had he refused to govern Ireland by applying to its inhabitants the only motives by which they could be induced to act , he would have done very differently from the public men of that day . Lord Cornwallis , for instance , had a ...
... doubt had he refused to govern Ireland by applying to its inhabitants the only motives by which they could be induced to act , he would have done very differently from the public men of that day . Lord Cornwallis , for instance , had a ...
Page 33
... doubt , received in the discharge of these functions lessons of human nature which his observant mind turned to good account in his subsequent dealings with men , both in war and diplomacy . We turn with pleasure from this bribery and ...
... doubt , received in the discharge of these functions lessons of human nature which his observant mind turned to good account in his subsequent dealings with men , both in war and diplomacy . We turn with pleasure from this bribery and ...
Page 71
... doubt which nation is foremost in the race - it is the United Kingdom . The external commerce of this country is as great as the commerce of France and America combined . the two countries which come next ; that is , with our thirty ...
... doubt which nation is foremost in the race - it is the United Kingdom . The external commerce of this country is as great as the commerce of France and America combined . the two countries which come next ; that is , with our thirty ...
Page 72
... doubt , the possession of mineral treasures , and especially of coal ; and not merely the possession of coal , but its possession in such a position that we can raise it to the surface at a lower price than any other country in the ...
... doubt , the possession of mineral treasures , and especially of coal ; and not merely the possession of coal , but its possession in such a position that we can raise it to the surface at a lower price than any other country in the ...
Page 76
... doubt , let into a handle of wood , the rivets being visible upon it ; the other end was probably similar , but unfortunately it has been broken off . The metal seems to be almost wholly converted into oxide , yet sufficient remains ...
... doubt , let into a handle of wood , the rivets being visible upon it ; the other end was probably similar , but unfortunately it has been broken off . The metal seems to be almost wholly converted into oxide , yet sufficient remains ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admirable adopted Allan Cunningham ancient appears architecture army artists Baker beauty believe Bessemer Bessemer process Bishop Bokhara Cabul Central Asia century character Charlemagne Church Colonel colonies colour command court criticism decarburization Duke Durendal effect England English fact Farington favour feet force France French furnace galleys Ganelon George Stephenson Gleig Gondokoro Gospel Government Governor Greek hand Herat honour important India interest invention Irenĉus iron Jamaica Jaxartes Johnson Karl Kashgar King Kokand labour lake London look Lord Lord Mornington malleable manufacture Marteilhe ment metal military mind native nature negro nest never Nile Northcote object officers opinion Oxus painter painting party passed persons political portion portrait possession present principles question rails Reform remarkable Reynolds river Roland Russian says side Sir Joshua steel success tion Unyoro Wellesley whole Wilson