The Nineteenth Century, Volum 26Henry S. King & Company, 1889 |
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Side 3
... things ' unhappy ' and things ' regrettable . ' With such ideas for a point of departure , he , as a law - abiding citizen , is con- sistently shocked when he finds an Irishman declining to admit the moral authority of the Union ...
... things ' unhappy ' and things ' regrettable . ' With such ideas for a point of departure , he , as a law - abiding citizen , is con- sistently shocked when he finds an Irishman declining to admit the moral authority of the Union ...
Side 44
... things as they are , ' to boast of our having a living English drama at all commensurate with and responsive to the national life , and flashing back upon a theatre- loving and theatre - going community the faithful image of themselves ...
... things as they are , ' to boast of our having a living English drama at all commensurate with and responsive to the national life , and flashing back upon a theatre- loving and theatre - going community the faithful image of themselves ...
Side 49
... things . It was necessary to state at some length the conditions under which a playwright works , and to test the exact value of the two rules he is so constantly reminded of , lest it should be said that this inquiry was started in ...
... things . It was necessary to state at some length the conditions under which a playwright works , and to test the exact value of the two rules he is so constantly reminded of , lest it should be said that this inquiry was started in ...
Side 51
... things are going wrong . And when once things have gone wrong , or apparently have gone wrong , and hissing has set in , all judgment becomes impossible to the majority of the audience . A short time ago at a first night during an ...
... things are going wrong . And when once things have gone wrong , or apparently have gone wrong , and hissing has set in , all judgment becomes impossible to the majority of the audience . A short time ago at a first night during an ...
Side 52
... things considered , I am unable to blame myself for their unlucky reception or to lay it to heart . ' I had rather be damned , ' says Shelley , ' with Plato and Lord Bacon , than go to heaven with Paley and Malthus . ' I would not ...
... things considered , I am unable to blame myself for their unlucky reception or to lay it to heart . ' I had rather be damned , ' says Shelley , ' with Plato and Lord Bacon , than go to heaven with Paley and Malthus . ' I would not ...
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Act of Union animals believe British called Catholic century character Church classes colonies condition course court Dandelow disease doubt Egypt England English existence fact favour France French Gardens Girton College give Gladstone Government hand Home Rule House human Hyderabad interest Ireland Irish King labour Lady land lectures leprosy less Liberal live London Lord Mademoiselle Mars matter means ment Micah Clarke mind Miss moral nation nature never Odysseus opinion organisation Orotava Park Parliament party passed persons Phoenician political precious metals present Prince probably Protestant provinces Prussia question recognised regard Road Rome seems social society Soudan Street suffrage Tenerife Théâtre Français things Tibet tiger tion token money trade Union vote whole women women's suffrage words XXVI.-No
Populære avsnitt
Side 478 - We have but faith : we cannot know; For knowledge is of things we see ; And yet we trust it comes from thee, A beam in darkness : let it grow.
Side 889 - God himself; that is, that they should rule all estates and degrees committed to their charge by God, whether they be Ecclesiastical or Temporal, and restrain with the civil sword the stubborn and evildoers. The Bishop of Rome hath no jurisdiction in this Realm of England.
Side 88 - Is not a patron, My Lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water and, when he has reached ground, encumbers him with help?
Side 806 - There is not, and there never was on this earth, a work of human policy so well deserving of examination as the Roman Catholic Church.
Side 629 - Pray now, buy some : I love a ballad in print o' life, for then we are sure they are true. Aut. Here's one to a very doleful tune, how a usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags at a burthen and how she longed to eat adders
Side 488 - WHY should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has will'd, we die,* Nor even the tenderest heart, and next our own, Knows half the reasons why we smile and sigh...
Side 47 - And grudge to sing those wise and lovely songs Of Fate, and Chance, and God, and Chaos old, And Love and the chained Titan's woful doom, And how he shall be loosed, and make the earth One brotherhood : delightful strains which cheer Our solitary twilights, and which charm To silence the unenvying nightingales.
Side 15 - The conversation of the principal persons of the country all tends to encourage this system of blood ; and the conversation even at my table, where you will suppose I do all I can to prevent it, always turns on hanging, shooting, burning, &c., &c. ; and if a priest has been put to death, the greatest joy is expressed by the whole company.
Side 51 - Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil, Nor in the glistering foil Set off to the world, nor in broad rumour lies, But lives and spreads aloft by those pure eyes And perfect witness of all-judging Jove; As he pronounces lastly on each deed, Of so much fame in heaven expect thy meed.
Side 438 - I long to see what you have been doing. O let it be the tail-piece of " The Recluse ! " for of nothing but " The Recluse " can I hear patiently. That it is to be addressed to me makes me more desirous that it should not be a poem of itself. To be addressed, as a beloved man, by a thinker, at the close of such a poem as