The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 101A. Constable, 1855 |
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... Lands . By Mrs. Har- riet Beecher Stowe . London : 1854 . 4. Speech of the Honourable Charles Sumner on his Motion to Repeal the Fugitive Slave Bill in the Senate of the United States . Washington : 1852 , . Aug. 26. 1852 . • 293 II ...
... Lands . By Mrs. Har- riet Beecher Stowe . London : 1854 . 4. Speech of the Honourable Charles Sumner on his Motion to Repeal the Fugitive Slave Bill in the Senate of the United States . Washington : 1852 , . Aug. 26. 1852 . • 293 II ...
Page 14
... land expedition is sent , it will be alleged that the proper course was to operate by sea ; if a sea expedition is sent , it will be affirmed that the proper course was to operate by land . Exceptions conceived in the same spirit may be ...
... land expedition is sent , it will be alleged that the proper course was to operate by sea ; if a sea expedition is sent , it will be affirmed that the proper course was to operate by land . Exceptions conceived in the same spirit may be ...
Page 81
... land or on sea , and have been himself the protector of the Mediter- ranean , instead of leaving it to his heroic son , the victor at Lepanto , if he had not been perpetually called away to meet a different danger in a different quarter ...
... land or on sea , and have been himself the protector of the Mediter- ranean , instead of leaving it to his heroic son , the victor at Lepanto , if he had not been perpetually called away to meet a different danger in a different quarter ...
Page 96
... land . The state of matters became too scandalous and too notorious to be endured in silence by any in whom patriotism and a sense of justice were not utterly extinct ; the profligacy , both political and per- sonal , of the Regency ...
... land . The state of matters became too scandalous and too notorious to be endured in silence by any in whom patriotism and a sense of justice were not utterly extinct ; the profligacy , both political and per- sonal , of the Regency ...
Page 109
... an unreasoning sentiment of the heart . His mother and sister had died while he was wandering in a foreign land , and died , exhorting him to be a Christian . Ces morts m'ont frappé , ' 1855 . 109 Modern French Literature .
... an unreasoning sentiment of the heart . His mother and sister had died while he was wandering in a foreign land , and died , exhorting him to be a Christian . Ces morts m'ont frappé , ' 1855 . 109 Modern French Literature .
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Popular passages
Page 286 - And if a man smite his servant, or his maid, with a rod, and he die under his hand; he shall be surely punished. Notwithstanding, if he continue a day or two, he shall not be punished: for he is his money.
Page 286 - Moreover of the children of the strangers that do sojourn among you, of them shall ye buy, and of their families that are with you, which they begat in your land : and they shall be your possession. And ye shall take them as an inheritance for your children after you, to inherit them for a possession; they shall be your bondmen for ever...
Page 519 - All this came upon the king Nebuchadnezzar. At the end of twelve months he walked in the palace of the kingdom of Babylon. The king spake, and said, Is not this great Babylon, that I have built for the house of the kingdom by the might of my power, and for the honour of my majesty...
Page 155 - So great moreover is the regard of the law for private property, that it will not authorize the least violation of it; no, not even for the general good of the whole community. If a new road, for instance, were to be made through the grounds of a private person, it might perhaps be extensively beneficial to the public, but the law permits no man, or set of men, to do this without consent of the owner of the land.
Page 452 - Pythian's mystic cave of yore, Those oracles which set the world in flame, Nor ceased to burn till kingdoms were no more : Did he not this for France?
Page 232 - I am forced, with all humility, and yet plainly, to profess, that I cannot with safe conscience, and without the offence of the majesty of God, give my assent to the suppressing of the said exercises: much less can I send out any injunction for the utter and universal subversion of the same.
Page 349 - I know a citizen who adds or alters a letter in his name, with every plum he acquires; he now wants only the change of a vowel* to be allied to a sovereign prince in Italy ;f and that perhaps he may contrive to be done by a mistake of the graver upon his tomb-stone.
Page 102 - D'un simple bonnet de coton, Dit-on. Oh ! oh ! oh ! oh ! ah ! ah ! ah ! ah ! Quel bon petit roi c'était là ! La, la. Il fesait ses quatre repas Dans son palais de chaume, Et sur un âne, pas à pas, Parcourait son royaume.
Page 313 - The court does not recognize their application. There is no likeness between the cases. They are in opposition to each other, and there is an impassable gulf between them. The difference is that . which exists between freedom and slavery; and a greater cannot be imagined.
Page 313 - Such services can only be expected from one who has no will of his own, who surrenders his will in implicit obedience to that of another. Such obedience is the consequence only of uncontrolled authority over the body. There is nothing else which can operate to produce the effect. The power of the master must be absolute to render the submission of the slave perfect.