The Quarterly Review, Volum 65John Murray, 1840 |
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Side 10
... thing I want to mean time procure the money which I am to give know of your prudence , whether I or Poggius have ... things with familiarity of you . Fare- well , and triumph . ' of his friends who had sent to him from Gaguin , in ...
... thing I want to mean time procure the money which I am to give know of your prudence , whether I or Poggius have ... things with familiarity of you . Fare- well , and triumph . ' of his friends who had sent to him from Gaguin , in ...
Side 30
... things , not because they are an- the army of which they were representa- cient , or even because they are rare , but ... thing went wrong . We believe that nothing besides its workmanship or its even dogs may be disheartened by rough ...
... things , not because they are an- the army of which they were representa- cient , or even because they are rare , but ... thing went wrong . We believe that nothing besides its workmanship or its even dogs may be disheartened by rough ...
Side 35
... thing like the truth . As to one point , Elizabeth's that Courtenay , Earl of Devon , was deep- connection with Wyatt's plot , I confess , Renard's ly implicated in Wyatt's rebellion , and letters leave on my mind little doubt of her ...
... thing like the truth . As to one point , Elizabeth's that Courtenay , Earl of Devon , was deep- connection with Wyatt's plot , I confess , Renard's ly implicated in Wyatt's rebellion , and letters leave on my mind little doubt of her ...
Side 37
... thing like affluence : but from his enume- considerable influence at court , though he ration of the effects which he bequeathed was a person of inconsiderable origin . to his wife , and to his sons Richard and Baker says , - Cheeke's ...
... thing like affluence : but from his enume- considerable influence at court , though he ration of the effects which he bequeathed was a person of inconsiderable origin . to his wife , and to his sons Richard and Baker says , - Cheeke's ...
Side 47
... things as duties that is to say , for peo ( Marriage in the 19th century is a luxury , and a great luxury . One ought to be very rich before Et puis one thinks of indulging in such a thing . quelle manie de créer des misérables ...
... things as duties that is to say , for peo ( Marriage in the 19th century is a luxury , and a great luxury . One ought to be very rich before Et puis one thinks of indulging in such a thing . quelle manie de créer des misérables ...
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animals appear army Austria authority believe bien body c'est called Captain Fitz-Roy Catholic cause Cecil character Chartists Christian Church Ciudad Rodrigo civil clergy colour court Court of Chancery doctrines Don Quixote doubt duty dyspepsia effect ence England English established evil exist eyes fact faith favour feel feet France French Fuegians Ganthier give Hallam hand homme honour human Hungary Indians Jemmy Jemmy Button king labour land less letters look Lord John Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne Massena ment mind minister moral nation nature never noble object observed opinion party perhaps persons poet political present Prince Prince Metternich principles racter readers religion religious Robert Owen seems sion society spirit stomach thing thought tion tribe true truth Tytler Whig whole wigwam words writers
Populære avsnitt
Side 13 - The kingdom of heaven is like to a grain of mustard seed, which a man took, and sowed in his field: which indeed is the least of all seeds : but when it is grown, it is the greatest among herbs, and becometh a tree, so that the birds of the air come and lodge in the branches thereof.
Side 24 - The various modes of worship, which prevailed in the Roman world, were all considered by the people, as equally true; by the philosopher, as equally false; and by the magistrate, as equally useful.
Side 280 - All sacrifices do but speed forward that great day, when the knowledge of the Lord shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea.
Side 124 - These abominable principles, and this more abominable avowal of them, demand the most decisive indignation. I call upon that right reverend, and this most learned bench, to vindicate the religion of their God, to support the justice of their country. I call upon the bishops...
Side 52 - At the end of the seventeenth, and beginning of the eighteenth centuries...
Side 82 - Christ ; and see that you never cease your labour, your care and diligence, until you have done all that lieth in you, according to your bounden duty, to bring all such as are or shall be committed to your charge, unto that agreement in the faith and knowledge of God, and to that ripeness and perfectness of age in Christ, that there be no place left among you, either for error in religion, or for viciousness in life.
Side 7 - The harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought my too diligent ear : for several virtues Have I liked several women ; never any With so full soul, but some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed, And put it to the foil : but you, O you, So perfect, and so peerless, are created Of every creature's best.
Side 124 - to use all the means which God and nature have put into our hands." I am astonished, I am shocked, to hear such principles confessed ; to hear them avowed in this House or in this country.
Side 124 - God and nature to the massacres of the Indian scalping-knife — to the cannibal savage torturing, murdering, roasting, and eating; literally, my lords, eating the mangled victims...
Side 4 - Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus; but use all gently: for in the very torrent, tempest, and (as I may say) whirlwind of passion, you must acquire and beget a temperance, that may give it smoothness.