The Quarterly Review, Volume 120John Murray, 1866 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 51
Page 29
... reason to be satisfied , whether I view it in relation to my private views , or to the public interests . ' And again from St. Helena , - " I am convinced that if I had not quitted India , I should have had a serious fit of illness . I ...
... reason to be satisfied , whether I view it in relation to my private views , or to the public interests . ' And again from St. Helena , - " I am convinced that if I had not quitted India , I should have had a serious fit of illness . I ...
Page 35
... reasons he gives for the latter belief are that the phraseology is not the Duke's and the inferences to which it leads would be unsound . He explains that- The Duke knew better than most men that the only difference then between French ...
... reasons he gives for the latter belief are that the phraseology is not the Duke's and the inferences to which it leads would be unsound . He explains that- The Duke knew better than most men that the only difference then between French ...
Page 36
... reason for believing that he could beat the terrible French columns ( whose charges no other armies had been able to resist ) , rather than any expectation of receiving them in line , as he found by subsequent experience in the ...
... reason for believing that he could beat the terrible French columns ( whose charges no other armies had been able to resist ) , rather than any expectation of receiving them in line , as he found by subsequent experience in the ...
Page 45
... a skilful use of the fact that they had actually crossed the French frontier , and had voluntarily re - entered it , added to which one of the the judges had for some reason , which does not The Hugonots at the Galleys . 45.
... a skilful use of the fact that they had actually crossed the French frontier , and had voluntarily re - entered it , added to which one of the the judges had for some reason , which does not The Hugonots at the Galleys . 45.
Page 46
the judges had for some reason , which does not appear , been biassed in their favour . The result was that they were actually acquitted by the court of the charge of attempting to escape , and they expected nothing less than immediate ...
the judges had for some reason , which does not appear , been biassed in their favour . The result was that they were actually acquitted by the court of the charge of attempting to escape , and they expected nothing less than immediate ...
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 Irenæus 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