The Quarterly Review, Volume 109William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, John Murray, William Smith, George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1861 - English literature |
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Page 43
... Truth against the world ; from which it would appear that bardism was instituted for the purpose of propagating truth . Bardism , or as it is generally though improperly styled , druid- ism , was the fount of instruction , moral and ...
... Truth against the world ; from which it would appear that bardism was instituted for the purpose of propagating truth . Bardism , or as it is generally though improperly styled , druid- ism , was the fount of instruction , moral and ...
Page 55
... truth wherever it be . ' Three things are highly disgraceful to a Cumro : to look with one eye , to listen with one car , and to defend with one hand . Three things it especially behoves a Cumro to choose from his own country : his king ...
... truth wherever it be . ' Three things are highly disgraceful to a Cumro : to look with one eye , to listen with one car , and to defend with one hand . Three things it especially behoves a Cumro to choose from his own country : his king ...
Page 76
... . There was , in truth , no common ground for reconciliation . Nor were the magnificent offers made to William of Orange , with the view of detaching him from the popular interests , of any avail . him 76 The United Netherlands .
... . There was , in truth , no common ground for reconciliation . Nor were the magnificent offers made to William of Orange , with the view of detaching him from the popular interests , of any avail . him 76 The United Netherlands .
Page 79
... truth they had no choice . England , France , and the Empire were the only powers to which resort could be had . The differences perpetuated under the names of Luther and Calvin seriously interfered with an appeal to the Protestant ...
... truth they had no choice . England , France , and the Empire were the only powers to which resort could be had . The differences perpetuated under the names of Luther and Calvin seriously interfered with an appeal to the Protestant ...
Page 91
... truth it effected little . Himself not to be compared as a commander to Parma , with an army hastily raised and in want of almost everything , it is chiefly remarkable that he escaped total discomfiture , an issue which would have been ...
... truth it effected little . Himself not to be compared as a commander to Parma , with an army hastily raised and in want of almost everything , it is chiefly remarkable that he escaped total discomfiture , an issue which would have been ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient Antwerp appears Austria authority believe Berenger called Canada canine century character Christian Church Cochrane's command common conceits Count Cavour court Divine doctrine doubt duty Emperor England English essayists Euphues Euphuism Europe fact faith favour France French G. C. Lewis genius German give Government hand Henry honour hound House income-tax indirect taxation influence iron Italian Italy King labour land London Lord Cochrane Lord Dundonald Lord Ellenborough Lord John Russell Lyly Lyly's manufacture master means ment mind moral Naples nature Netherlands never painters Parma persons Petrarch Philautus Philip Piedmont poet political Pope present principles Queen readers reason religious remarkable Roman Rome Sardinia Scripture Sicily Spanish speech spirit story things thought tion told troops true truth Victor Emmanuel Welsh whilst whole words writers Zeeland
Popular passages
Page 64 - With a, full View of the English-Dutch Struggle against Spain, and of the Origin and Destruction of the Spanish Armada. By JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY, LL.D., DCL Portraits.
Page 267 - O fools, and slow of heart, to believe all that the prophets have spoken ! Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory ? And beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded unto them, in all the Scriptures, the things concerning himself.
Page 283 - But I have greater witness than that of John : for the works which the Father hath given me to finish, the same works that I do, bear witness of me that the Father hath sent me.
Page 337 - Monsieur, tell those who sent you that we are here by the will of the People, and that nothing but the force of bayonets...
Page 333 - ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY !" It was received throughout the fleet with a shout of answering acclamation, made sublime by the spirit which it breathed, and the feeling which it expressed. "Now," said Lord Nelson, "I can do no more.
Page 327 - ... regard to the construction of clocks and watches ; and having found, after repeated trials, that he could not bring any two of them to go exactly alike, he reflected, it is said, with a mixture of surprise as well as regret, on his own folly, in having bestowed so much time and labour on the more vain attempt of bringing mankind to a precise uniformity of sentiment concerning the profound and mysterious doctrines of religion.
Page 210 - My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind, So flew'd, so sanded ; and their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew ; Crook-knee'd, and dew-lapp'd like Thessalian bulls ; Slow in pursuit, but match'd in mouth like bells, Each under each.
Page 327 - It was necessary, on all these accounts, to soothe passions which he could no longer command, and to give way to a torrent too impetuous to be checked. He promised solemnly to his men that he would comply with their request, provided they would accompany him, and obey his command for three days longer, and if, during that time, land were not discovered, he would then abandon the enterprise, and direct his course towards Spain.
Page 374 - I thought inimitable Spenser a mean poet in comparison of Sylvester's Du Bartas, and was rapt into an ecstasy when I read these lines : — ' Now when the winter's keener breath began To crystallize the Baltic ocean, To glaze the lakes, to bridle up the floods, And periwig with snow -(- the baldpate woods.' I am much deceived if this be not abominable fustian.
Page 327 - He was particularly curious with regard to the construction of clocks and watches ; and having found, after repeated trials, that he could not bring any two of them to go exactly alike, he reflected, it is said, with a mixture of surprise...