Lives of illustrious ... Irishmen, ed. by J. Wills, Volum 6,Del 21847 |
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Side 225
... became at the same time more apparent , his father was urged by many friends to change his purpose , and send him to school . The history of his early days must be slightly passed ; though , could we afford sufficient space , the ...
... became at the same time more apparent , his father was urged by many friends to change his purpose , and send him to school . The history of his early days must be slightly passed ; though , could we afford sufficient space , the ...
Side 230
... became habitual , he soon became jealous of words and looks ; and not unna- turally began to imagine that his opponents , deeply interested as they must be , were enemies . Not obtaining the facile acquiescence of flattery from those to ...
... became habitual , he soon became jealous of words and looks ; and not unna- turally began to imagine that his opponents , deeply interested as they must be , were enemies . Not obtaining the facile acquiescence of flattery from those to ...
Side 235
... became sensible that his repeated and abortive calls for such a purpose might be interpreted into motives of vanity . Under such impressions , he wrote a letter to Barry , of an explanatory and apologetic nature . But Barry could only ...
... became sensible that his repeated and abortive calls for such a purpose might be interpreted into motives of vanity . Under such impressions , he wrote a letter to Barry , of an explanatory and apologetic nature . But Barry could only ...
Side 237
... became a subject of curious and eager discussion . The Society of Arts seems to have seized on the occasion to find a vent for the liberality of the Academy . But the artists , too , had their second thoughts , their prudence had time ...
... became a subject of curious and eager discussion . The Society of Arts seems to have seized on the occasion to find a vent for the liberality of the Academy . But the artists , too , had their second thoughts , their prudence had time ...
Side 243
... became the vehicle of his angry feelings , and thus gave offence to most of his brethren . But in addition to this moral source of enmity , his zeal for the . theory of art which he maintained , was that of a gloomy fanatic , jealous ...
... became the vehicle of his angry feelings , and thus gave offence to most of his brethren . But in addition to this moral source of enmity , his zeal for the . theory of art which he maintained , was that of a gloomy fanatic , jealous ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
able admirable admit appointed archbishop argument attainment authority Barry bishop British Bushe Cappagh character Christian church circumstances clergy conduct consequence considerable constitution course doubt Dublin Dublin University Magazine duty effect eloquence eminent enter exertion favourable feeling fellowship felt friends holy orders honour human illustration important impression influence Insurrection Act intellect interest Ireland Irish Jebb Kilfane Kilmurry labour language lectures less letter lord lord Brougham lord Castlereagh lord Wellesley Magdalen asylum Magee matter means memoir ment mind moral nature never notice object observed obtained occasion opinion party peculiar period persons political popular possessed prelate principle profession promotion question Raphoe reader reason recollect remarkable respect result Saurin seems sense society Socinian speech spirit statement Stokes style success talent taste temper tendency thought tion took Trinity college truth University of Dublin views Whig Whitley Stokes writer zeal
Populære avsnitt
Side 317 - I know nothing that could, in this view, be said better, than " do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you...
Side 409 - The time would e'er be o'er, And I on thee should look my last, And thou shouldst smile no more! And still upon that face I look, And think 'twill smile again ; And still the thought I will not brook, That I must look in vain. But when I speak — them dost not say What thou ne'er left'st unsaid; And now I feel, as well I may, Sweet Mary, thou art dead...
Side 409 - twill smile again ; And still the thought I will not brook That I must look in vain ! But when I speak — thou dost not say What thou ne'er left'st unsaid ; And now I feel, as well I may, Sweet Mary ! thou art dead ! If thou wouldst stay, e'en as thou art, All cold and all serene — I still might press thy silent heart, And where thy smiles have been. While e'en thy chill, bleak corse I have, Thou seemest still mine own ; But there I lay thee in thy grave — And I am now alone ! I do not think,...
Side 224 - Seem'd worthless in thy own, Mary ! If souls could always dwell above, Thou ne'er hadst left that sphere : Or could we keep the souls we love, We ne'er had lost thee here, Mary ! Though many a gifted mind we meet, Though fairest forms we see, To live with them is far less sweet, Than to remember thee, Mary !i — :o: — BY THAT LAKE WHOSE GLOOMY SHORE.
Side 451 - We abjure, disavow, and condemn the opinion, that princes, excommunicated by the pope and council, or by any ecclesiastical authority whatsoever, may therefore be deposed or murdered by their subjects, or any other persons. We hold such doctrine in detestation, as wicked and impious ; and we declare, that we do not believe, that either the pope, with or without...
Side 230 - They will be variously criticised ; you will defend them ; you will abuse those that have attacked you ; expostulations, discussions, letters, possibly challenges will go forward; you will shun your brethren, they will shun you.
Side 230 - ... quarrels : you will be obliged for maintenance to do any thing for any body ; your very talents will depart, for want of hope and encouragement, and you will go out of the world fretted, disappointed, and ruined.
Side 230 - Depend upon it, that you will find the same competitions, the same jealousies, the same Arts and Cabals, the same emulations of interest and of Fame, and the same Agitations and passions here that you have experienced in Italy; and if they have the same effect on your Temper, they will have just the same Effects on your Interest; and be your merit what it will, you will never be employd to paint a picture.
Side 278 - ... Incorrupta, precor, maneas, atque integra, neu te Aura regat populi, neu novitatis amor : Stet quoque prisca domus (neque enim manus impia tangat) ; Floreat in mediis intemerata minis ; Det Patribus Patres, Populoque det inclyta Gives, Eloquiumque foro, Judiciisque decus, Conciliisque animos, magnaeque det ordine genti Immortalem alta cum pietate fidem : Floreat, intacta per postera secula fama, Cura diu patriae, cura paterna Dei.
Side 239 - ... the public will receive from the rest. There are a few parts which Mr. Burke could not have understood if he had not been previously acquainted by some gentlemen to whom Mr. Barry had explained them, that they are allusions to certain matters agitated among artists, and satires upon some of them. With regard to the justice or injustice of these strictures (of which there are several in the latter part of the book) Mr. Burke can form no opinion. As he has little or no knowledge of the art, he...