The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volum 152A. Constable, 1880 |
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Side 11
... living institution . Nothing can be more evident than the enormous influence exercised by the incomparable ' Verulam ' over the founders of the Royal Society . Not only were his praises celebrated amongst them , but his precepts . were ...
... living institution . Nothing can be more evident than the enormous influence exercised by the incomparable ' Verulam ' over the founders of the Royal Society . Not only were his praises celebrated amongst them , but his precepts . were ...
Side 49
... living sense of the vainness of its own efforts , and of its need of the help of a being higher than itself . The dog has , however , its grovelling superstition also ; for a dog on the Metropolitan Railway stood in such awe of drivers ...
... living sense of the vainness of its own efforts , and of its need of the help of a being higher than itself . The dog has , however , its grovelling superstition also ; for a dog on the Metropolitan Railway stood in such awe of drivers ...
Side 54
... living structure are kept so distinct , and so clear from the entanglements which occur in yet more highly organised creatures , that they constitute the best starting - point in the attempt to accomplish a firm grasp of this great ...
... living structure are kept so distinct , and so clear from the entanglements which occur in yet more highly organised creatures , that they constitute the best starting - point in the attempt to accomplish a firm grasp of this great ...
Side 55
... living centipede be cut trans- versely into several fragments , each one of those fragments continues to run about for some time upon the limbs that re- main attached to them . But all the movements which are concerned in this working ...
... living centipede be cut trans- versely into several fragments , each one of those fragments continues to run about for some time upon the limbs that re- main attached to them . But all the movements which are concerned in this working ...
Side 67
... living sentient creatures . What our children have to learn , what they should be carefully taught , is that other animals , or at least those with whom we have most to do , think and feel as we do ; are affected by the same influences ...
... living sentient creatures . What our children have to learn , what they should be carefully taught , is that other animals , or at least those with whom we have most to do , think and feel as we do ; are affected by the same influences ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 116 - And from thence can soar as soon To the corners of the moon. Mortals, that would follow me, Love Virtue ; she alone is free. She can teach ye how to climb Higher than the sphery chime; Or, if Virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to her.
Side 118 - The oxen were plowing, and the asses feeding beside them; and the Sabeans fell upon them and took them away; yea, they have slain the servants with the edge of the sword; and I only am escaped alone to tell thee.
Side 18 - Change, and there my Lord and most of the company to a club supper ; Sir P. Neale. Sir B. Murray, Dr. Clerke, Dr. Whistler, Dr. Goddard, and others of the most eminent worth. Above all Mr. Boyle was at the meeting, and above him, Mr. Hooke. who is the most, and promises the least, of any man in the world that ever I saw.
Side 242 - FAREWELL [MAY 1669] every time that I take a pen in my hand; and therefore whatever comes of it I must forbear: and therefore resolve from this time forward to have it kept by my people in long-hand, and must...
Side 238 - Sacrament, which troubled me, but I took no notice of it, but she went on from one thing to another till at last it appeared plainly her trouble was at what she saw, but yet I did not know how much she saw, and therefore said nothing to her.
Side 562 - February, 1769, was ordered to be expunged from the journals as " subversive of the rights of the whole body of electors of this kingdom.
Side 114 - I am sure, if I had a severe illness, I should give up at once, I should not struggle for life. I have no tenacity of life.
Side 116 - He has outsoared the shadow of our night; Envy and calumny and hate and pain, And that unrest which men miscall delight, Can touch him not and torture not again...
Side 248 - And so home to our own church, it being the common Fast-day, and it was just before sermon ; but, Lord ! how all the people in the church stared upon me to see me whisper to Sir John Minnes and my Lady Pen. Anon I saw people stirring and whispering below, and by and by comes up the sexton from my Lady Ford to tell me the news, which I had brought, being now sent into the church by Sir W. Batten in writing, and passed from pew to pew.
Side 31 - That all bodies whatsoever that are put into a direct and simple motion, will so continue to move forward in a straight line, till they are by some other effectual powers deflected and bent into a Motion, describing a Circle, Ellipsis, or some other more compounded Curve Line.