The Contemporary Review, Volum 46A. Strahan, 1884 |
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Side 2
... once , which it is alleged they cannot do , or to take things into their own hands . The conclusion involved in these criticisms is that the native Ministers should be got rid of and Englishmen put into their place . The Khedive might ...
... once , which it is alleged they cannot do , or to take things into their own hands . The conclusion involved in these criticisms is that the native Ministers should be got rid of and Englishmen put into their place . The Khedive might ...
Side 4
... once fought with us in India on equal terms , and that at one time it seemed doubtful on which side the balance would incline . When Napoleon landed in Egypt , only a few years had passed since the appearance of a French emissary in ...
... once fought with us in India on equal terms , and that at one time it seemed doubtful on which side the balance would incline . When Napoleon landed in Egypt , only a few years had passed since the appearance of a French emissary in ...
Side 7
... once to be lighted up with an unex- pected ray . The news that the French Government had refused to join in the Alexandria expedition seemed too good to be true . A murmur of congratulation ran through the land . At last we were to be ...
... once to be lighted up with an unex- pected ray . The news that the French Government had refused to join in the Alexandria expedition seemed too good to be true . A murmur of congratulation ran through the land . At last we were to be ...
Side 8
... once , or in a near future , to go to war with France ? That is a contingency which a determination to appropriate Egypt to ourselves would at once bring on the cards . The mere prospect of it would be almost as bad as actual war . It ...
... once , or in a near future , to go to war with France ? That is a contingency which a determination to appropriate Egypt to ourselves would at once bring on the cards . The mere prospect of it would be almost as bad as actual war . It ...
Side 9
... once attract the attention of the ubiquitous British cruiser . surveillance is not unfriendly , perhaps , but it is annoying , especially when it is considered that , if we chose to interfere , our interference could only be repelled by ...
... once attract the attention of the ubiquitous British cruiser . surveillance is not unfriendly , perhaps , but it is annoying , especially when it is considered that , if we chose to interfere , our interference could only be repelled by ...
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appears Archbishop of Mechlin authority become better bishops called Catholic century character Christian Church Constitution Egypt election England English existence fact Faust favour feel France French German give Goethe Goethe's Government hand hereditary House of Commons House of Lords India influence interest Italian Italy Kandahar labour Leo XIII less Liberal London Lord Salisbury matter ment mind Minister modern Montreal moral nation natural never novel object opinion Parliament party passed perhaps poet poetry political Pope present Prince Bismarck principle prisons question railway reader reform regard religion religious remarkable result Roman Rome Russia schools Second Chamber seems sense Shakspeare ships society speak spirit things thought tion town Trajan universal Unseen Universe vote whole women writes
Populære avsnitt
Side 230 - And he began to speak boldly in the synagogue : whom when Aquila and Priscilla had heard, they took him unto them, and expounded unto him the way of God more perfectly.
Side 428 - In thoughts from the visions of the night, When deep sleep falleth on men, Fear came upon me, and trembling, Which made all my bones to shake. Then a spirit passed before my face; The hair of my flesh stood up...
Side 227 - Let your women keep silence in the churches : for it is not permitted unto them to speak : but they are commanded to be under obedience, as also saith the law.
Side 25 - Hereby it is manifest, that during the time men live without a common power to keep them all in awe, they are in that condition which is called war, and such a war as is of every man against every man.
Side 678 - The particular Forms of Divine Worship, and the Rites and Ceremonies appointed to be used therein, being things in their own nature indifferent, and alterable, and so acknowledged; it is but reasonable that upon weighty and important considerations, according to the various...
Side 389 - I am formed, if for anything not in common with the herd of mankind, to apprehend minute and remote distinctions of feeling, whether relative to external nature or the living beings which surround us, and to communicate the conceptions which result from considering either the moral or the material universe as a whole.
Side 411 - Making it momentary as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short as any dream ; Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth. And ere a man hath power to say, — Behold ! The jaws of darkness do devour it up : So quick bright things come to confusion.
Side 32 - An author has no natural right to a property in his production. But then neither has he a natural right to anything whatever which he may produce or acquire...
Side 387 - He now became troubled with the passion for reforming the world.* He built many castles in the air, and peopled them with secret tribunals, and bands of illuminati, who were always the imaginary instruments of his projected regeneration of the human species.
Side 12 - ... to the very uttermost, what is called the concert of Europe; to keep the Powers of Europe in union together. And why ? Because by keeping all in union together you neutralize and fetter and bind up the selfish aims of each. I am not here to flatter either England or any of them. They have selfish aims, as, unfortunately, we in late years have too sadly shown that we too have had selfish aims; but their common action is fatal to selfish aims.