The Edinburgh Review, Volum 67A. and C. Black, 1838 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 100
Side 25
... spirit of aggression which the conduct of her neighbours had first roused in France , and which unexampled victories soon raised to a pitch that endangered all national independence -- led Mr Canning , with many others who natu- rally ...
... spirit of aggression which the conduct of her neighbours had first roused in France , and which unexampled victories soon raised to a pitch that endangered all national independence -- led Mr Canning , with many others who natu- rally ...
Side 26
... spirit of the age , while he was a firm supporter of the established constitution of the country . If ever man was made for the service and the salvation of a party , Mr Canning seemed to have been raised up for that of the Tories ; if ...
... spirit of the age , while he was a firm supporter of the established constitution of the country . If ever man was made for the service and the salvation of a party , Mr Canning seemed to have been raised up for that of the Tories ; if ...
Side 33
... spirit of petty tyranny , and each more vexatious than another , though none of them very important in itself , was in the state of irrita- tion which such treatment is fitted to excite in one of her age , station , and temper , when a ...
... spirit of petty tyranny , and each more vexatious than another , though none of them very important in itself , was in the state of irrita- tion which such treatment is fitted to excite in one of her age , station , and temper , when a ...
Side 35
... spirit , or faltering of her filial affection , is believed to have weigh- ed upon her mind , and induced her to return home . There had , however , been a treaty for some time pending , the object of which was her marriage with the ...
... spirit , or faltering of her filial affection , is believed to have weigh- ed upon her mind , and induced her to return home . There had , however , been a treaty for some time pending , the object of which was her marriage with the ...
Side 36
... spirit , too , was ob- stinate , and not untinctured with spite ; she was unforgiving ; she was not undesigning ; she could mingle in the intrigues of a Court , as well as feel its malignities ; and her pride knew no bounds , combining ...
... spirit , too , was ob- stinate , and not untinctured with spite ; she was unforgiving ; she was not undesigning ; she could mingle in the intrigues of a Court , as well as feel its malignities ; and her pride knew no bounds , combining ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiration afterwards appears axioms body called cause character Church Coke colouring combination committee consequence Cotton-Spinners Court double stars Dr Waagen Duke effect Encyclopædia Britannica England English fact favour feelings France friends give Glasgow Government Guizot hands honour House of Commons human interest Judges King labour Lady less letter Lord Lord Chatham Lord Eldon Lord John Russell Lord Russell LXVII manner master mathematical mathematical analysis means ment mind moral nature naval never object observations opinion Parliament party period person phenomena Pitt political Post 8vo present principles racter readers reason Reformation remarkable respect revolution Royal Sir Edward Coke Sir John Sir John Barrow society spirit strike Talleyrand thing tion Titian trade trial truth vols wages Ward Whewell Whigs Whitfield whole Wilberforce workmen
Populære avsnitt
Side 450 - My lords, we are called upon as members of this house, as men, as Christian men, to protest against such notions standing near the throne, polluting the ear of majesty. ' That God and nature put into our hands.
Side 450 - I call upon the honour of your lordships to reverence the dignity of your ancestors, and to maintain your own. I call upon the spirit and humanity of my country to vindicate the national character.
Side 496 - ... the virtuous. You will jest at any man in public, without respect of the person's dignity or your own : this disgraceth your gravity, more than it can advance the opinion of your wit ; and so do all actions which we see you do directly with a touch of vainglory, having no respect to the true end. You make the law to lean too much to your opinion, whereby you show yourself to be a legal tyrant...
Side 450 - Lords, eating the mangled victims of his barbarous battles! Such horrible notions shock every precept of religion, divine or natural, and every generous feeling of humanity. And, my Lords, they shock every sentiment of honour; they shock me as a lover of honourable war, and a detester of murderous barbarity. ' These abominable principles, and this more abominable avowal of them, demand the most decisive indignation.
Side 450 - I conjure them to join in the holy work, and to vindicate the religion of their God. I appeal to the wisdom and the law of this Learned Bench to defend and support the justice of their country. I call upon the Bishops to interpose the unsullied sanctity of their lawn ; upon the learned...
Side 450 - I know not what ideas that lord may entertain of God and nature; but I know that such abominable principles are equally abhorrent to religion and humanity. What! to attribute the sacred sanction of God and nature to the massacres of the Indian...
Side 316 - Ich weiß nicht, was soll es bedeuten, Daß ich so traurig bin ; Ein Märchen aus alten Zeiten, Das kommt mir nicht aus dem Sinn. Die Luft ist kühl, und es dunkelt, Und ruhig fließt der Rhein ; Der Gipfel des Berges funkelt Im Abendsonnenschein. Die schönste Jungfrau sitzet Dort oben wunderbar, Ihr goldnes Geschmeide blitzet, Sie kämmt ihr goldenes Haar. Sie kämmt es mit goldenem Kamme Und singt ein Lied dabei ; Das hat eine wundersame...
Side 450 - Protestant religion, of this country, against the arbitrary cruelties of Popery and the Inquisition, if these more than popish cruelties and inquisitorial practices are let loose among us...
Side 496 - His incarceration lasted seven months, at first without intercourse with his family or friends, and even when he obtained his discharge in August 1622, the king said 'he was the fittest instrument for a tyrant that ever was in the realm of England,' and ordered him to confine himself to his mansion at Stoke Pogis.
Side 450 - Spanish cruelty. We turn loose these savage ' hell-hounds ' against our brethren and countrymen in America, of the same language, laws, liberties, and religion ; endeared to us by every tie, that should sanctify humanity.