The Dublin Review, Volume 99Nicholas Patrick Wiseman Tablet Publishing Company, 1886 |
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Page i
... Duty of novelists and novel- readers . ART . II . THE PROGRESS OF NIHILISM The progress of Nihilism alarming from its positive side : has its own beatitudes ; is , indeed , a false religion coming to the birth - Whence come the " new ...
... Duty of novelists and novel- readers . ART . II . THE PROGRESS OF NIHILISM The progress of Nihilism alarming from its positive side : has its own beatitudes ; is , indeed , a false religion coming to the birth - Whence come the " new ...
Page v
... Duties of Government towards landlords and the land , and to- wards labourers . ART . II . - LONGFELLOW Boyhood and early influences - Is appointed Professor of Modern Languages ; his first marriage , and visit to Europe - Longfellow an ...
... Duties of Government towards landlords and the land , and to- wards labourers . ART . II . - LONGFELLOW Boyhood and early influences - Is appointed Professor of Modern Languages ; his first marriage , and visit to Europe - Longfellow an ...
Page 4
... duties of their daily life . Thus the wayfarer through the world is removed from the sphere in which Providence has placed him , to a society and a life into which the fancy of the novelist has transplanted him . There he lives , and ...
... duties of their daily life . Thus the wayfarer through the world is removed from the sphere in which Providence has placed him , to a society and a life into which the fancy of the novelist has transplanted him . There he lives , and ...
Page 8
... duties are thus social obligations , and as such are best learned from and in contact with society . It is this conjunction with society that novels are mostly destined to affect they should treat of life as it ought to be conducted ...
... duties are thus social obligations , and as such are best learned from and in contact with society . It is this conjunction with society that novels are mostly destined to affect they should treat of life as it ought to be conducted ...
Page 15
... duty on the part of rulers to find work , and reiterating Fourier's demand , that employments shall be made proportionate to capacities ; in fine , scorning the golden age of the poets as a fable , laughing at Eden as a myth , and ...
... duty on the part of rulers to find work , and reiterating Fourier's demand , that employments shall be made proportionate to capacities ; in fine , scorning the golden age of the poets as a fable , laughing at Eden as a myth , and ...
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Popular passages
Page 345 - Thou art, of what sort the eternal life of the saints was to be, which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive.
Page 344 - For I reckon, that the sufferings of this time are not worthy to be compared with the glory to come, that shall be revealed in us.
Page 280 - But a celestial brightness — a more ethereal beauty — shone on her face and encircled her form, when, after confession, homeward serenely she walked with GOD'S benediction upon her. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.
Page 9 - Good," which, I think, was written by your father. It had been so little regarded by a former possessor that several leaves of it were torn out, but the remainder gave me such a turn of thinking as to have an influence on my conduct through life; for I have always set a greater value on the character of a doer of good than on any other kind of reputation ; and if I have been, as you seem to think, a useful citizen, the public owes the advantage of it to that book.
Page 284 - I HELD it truth, with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones, That men may rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things.
Page 11 - THE condition of England, on which many pamphlets are now in the course of publication, and many thoughts unpublished are going on in every reflective head, is justly regarded as one of the most ominous, and withal one of the strangest, ever seen in this world. England is full of wealth, of multifarious produce, supply for human want in every kind ; yet England is dying of inanition.
Page 348 - Workers of the world, unite. You have nothing to lose but your chains. You have a world to gain.
Page 277 - I lift mine eyes, and all the windows blaze With forms of Saints and holy men who died, Here martyred and hereafter glorified; And the great Rose upon its leaves displays Christ's Triumph, and the angelic roundelays, With splendor upon splendor multiplied; And Beatrice again at Dante's side No more rebukes, but smiles her words of praise.
Page 275 - And I saw in a vision how far and fleet That fatal bullet went speeding forth, Till it reached a town in the distant North, Till it reached a house in a sunny street, Till it reached a heart that ceased to beat Without a murmur, without a cry ; And a bell was tolled, in that far-off town, For one who had passed from cross to crown, And the neighbors wondered that she should die.
Page 291 - Turn, turn, my wheel ! All life is brief; What now is bud will soon be leaf, What now is leaf will soon decay ; The wind blows east, the wind blows west ; The blue eggs in the robin's nest Will soon have wings and beak and breast, And flutter and fly away.