The Quarterly Review, Volum 76William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1845 |
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Side 13
... called ' the room . ' But though , from this and other obvious causes , the classification must be in a considerable degree arbitrary , it affords at least an ap- proximation to the information sought ; and though we can from neither ...
... called ' the room . ' But though , from this and other obvious causes , the classification must be in a considerable degree arbitrary , it affords at least an ap- proximation to the information sought ; and though we can from neither ...
Side 17
... called Ire- land an essentially agricultural country ; and so it is , compared at least with the rest of the United Kingdom . In Great Britain and the Channel Islands the agricultural population is not quite a half of the trading and ...
... called Ire- land an essentially agricultural country ; and so it is , compared at least with the rest of the United Kingdom . In Great Britain and the Channel Islands the agricultural population is not quite a half of the trading and ...
Side 21
... called upon to suppress actual nurseries of vice , let them eschew the opposite extreme of attempting to restrain improvident marriages by positive enact- For this , as for all other moral evils , the remedy must be sought in means for ...
... called upon to suppress actual nurseries of vice , let them eschew the opposite extreme of attempting to restrain improvident marriages by positive enact- For this , as for all other moral evils , the remedy must be sought in means for ...
Side 23
... called the coloured population . Of the total number of inhabitants ( 17,068,666 ) , there are 2,487,213 slaves , and 386,245 free coloured . This coloured class , though civilly free , are so- . cially proscribed ; and therefore , as ...
... called the coloured population . Of the total number of inhabitants ( 17,068,666 ) , there are 2,487,213 slaves , and 386,245 free coloured . This coloured class , though civilly free , are so- . cially proscribed ; and therefore , as ...
Side 34
... called the fickleness of our cli- mate , the frequent and sudden changes of temperature ; and residence on the European shores or islands of the Mediterranean , has been for centuries the favourite prescription , remedial or preventive ...
... called the fickleness of our cli- mate , the frequent and sudden changes of temperature ; and residence on the European shores or islands of the Mediterranean , has been for centuries the favourite prescription , remedial or preventive ...
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admirably appears army believe Bishop called chaplains character Chesterfield Christian Church circumstances clergy colonies Diemen's Land doubt Duke of Orleans duty endeavour England English Etruscan evidence existence fact faith favour feeling France French friends give Government head historian honour important influence Ireland Irish Irish language King labours Lady Lafitte least less letter living Lord Brougham Lord Chesterfield Lord Mahon LXXVI Madame manuscripts means ment Mignet military mind minister moral Mount Hay nation nature never object observations opinion Paris party passage perhaps period Pitt political Port Jackson present principle Queen racter readers regiment religion religious remarkable respect Revolution Roman Catholic Royal Sainte-Beuve seems Sir Robert Inglis society soldiers South Wales spirit Strzelecki Thiers things tion traveller troops truth Van Diemen's Land Voltaire Voltaire's volume whole writing young
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Side 15 - Slaves cannot breathe in England ; * if their lungs Receive our air, that moment they are free, They touch our country, and their shackles, fall.
Side 462 - Offending race of human kind, By nature, reason, learning, blind; You who through frailty...
Side 239 - His Britannic Majesty, on his side, agrees to grant the liberty of the Catholic religion to the inhabitants of Canada; he will, in consequence, give the most precise and most effectual orders, that his new Roman Catholic subjects may profess the worship of their religion according to the rites of the Romish church, as far as the laws of Great Britain permit.
Side 132 - It is the best English book, beyond comparison, that ever has appeared for the illustration, not merely of the general topography and local curiosities, but of the national character and manners of Spain, her arts, antiquities, peculiarities, &c.
Side 82 - I wish it were still in my power to be a hypocrite in this particular. The common duties of society usually require it ; and the ecclesiastical profession only adds a little more to an innocent dissimulation, or rather simulation, without which it is impossible to pass through the world.
Side 303 - It is good for a man not to touch a woman. Nevertheless, to avoid fornication, let every man have his own wife, and let every woman have her own husband.
Side 193 - Nor fame, nor power, nor love, nor leisure. Others I see whom these surround — Smiling they live, and call life pleasure ; To me that cup has been dealt in another measure.
Side 296 - It was Mary Magdalene, and Joanna, and Mary the mother of James, and other -women that were with them, which told these things unto the apostles.
Side 436 - There were Chesterfield and Fanny, In that eternal whisper which begun Ten years ago, and never will be done; For though you know he sees her every day, Still he has ever something new to say.
Side 296 - Because the daughters of Zion are haughty, and walk with outstretched necks and wanton eyes, walking and mincing as they go, and making a tinkling with their feet...