The Quarterly Review, Volume 217William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1912 - English literature |
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Page 7
... remain when this order has passed away . For , firstly , it is founded not on this or that social or economic order , but on human nature and the laws of things . And , in the second place , the influence of Socialism in this country is ...
... remain when this order has passed away . For , firstly , it is founded not on this or that social or economic order , but on human nature and the laws of things . And , in the second place , the influence of Socialism in this country is ...
Page 10
... remains to be crossed before they are attained . " - Matthew Arnold was cast in another mould . He was without his father's intensity , but he inherited his literary instinct ; the one made Rome , the other made Israel , live . The ...
... remains to be crossed before they are attained . " - Matthew Arnold was cast in another mould . He was without his father's intensity , but he inherited his literary instinct ; the one made Rome , the other made Israel , live . The ...
Page 11
... remain unsolved for us , not because they are in themselves insoluble - this would be an assumption - but because our minds are so constituted that the understanding cannot come into touch with them ; it seems to be Robert Elsmere ...
... remain unsolved for us , not because they are in themselves insoluble - this would be an assumption - but because our minds are so constituted that the understanding cannot come into touch with them ; it seems to be Robert Elsmere ...
Page 17
... remains infallible ; hence a deadlock . Lord Acton puts it forcibly . ' It has never been my fortune to meet with an esoteric Ultramontane . I mean , putting aside the ignorant mass , and those who are incapable of reasoning , that I do ...
... remains infallible ; hence a deadlock . Lord Acton puts it forcibly . ' It has never been my fortune to meet with an esoteric Ultramontane . I mean , putting aside the ignorant mass , and those who are incapable of reasoning , that I do ...
Page 29
... remain , and certain half - mythical creatures that are alleged , vaguely , to live ' in other halls . ' It all happens in a dismal age , long after the Utopias have fulfilled themselves and passed away . The general habitation is of ...
... remain , and certain half - mythical creatures that are alleged , vaguely , to live ' in other halls . ' It all happens in a dismal age , long after the Utopias have fulfilled themselves and passed away . The general habitation is of ...
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aeroplane Ain Zara airship Angell Arabs Banister Barrès Bérénice Britain British broker canal Canon Thompson cent century character Christian Church Church of England civilisation Conrad courts death deceased wife's sister East Rands effect England English English Church Union evil liver Exchequer Board excommunication expenditure fact flyer force France German give hand Home Rule Bill House ideal Imperial Exchequer Imperial Parliament increase Ireland Irish Government Irish Parliament Italian Italy jobber l'Orme land less living London London Stock Exchange marriage matter Maurice Barrès ment modern moral nation nature novel persons plane Pompilia present question recognised Reserved Services Richard Meynell Robert Elsmere Roman rudder Russian ship social soul spiritual Stock Exchange taxation taxes thing tion to-day Transferred Sum Tripolitania United Kingdom whole wind wings writers young
Popular passages
Page 528 - Hence it is that it is almost a definition of a gentleman, to say he is one who never inflicts pain. This description is both refined, and, as far as it goes, accurate. He is mainly occupied in merely removing the obstacles which hinder the free and unembarrassed action of those about him ; and he concurs with their movements rather than takes the initiative himself. His...
Page 395 - O world invisible, we view thee, O world intangible, we touch thee, O world unknowable, we know thee, Inapprehensible, we clutch thee! Does the fish soar to find the ocean, The eagle plunge to find the air— That we ask of the stars in motion If they have rumour of thee there? Not where the wheeling systems darken, And our benumbed conceiving soars!— The drift of pinions, would we hearken, Beats at our own clay-shuttered doors.
Page 457 - That a girl with eager eyes and yellow hair Waits me there In the turret whence the charioteers caught soul For the goal, When the king looked, where she looks now, breathless, dumb Till I come. But he looked upon the city, every side, Far and wide, All the mountains topped with temples, all the glades' Colonnades, All the causeys, bridges, aqueducts, — and then, All the men!
Page 534 - Keep innocency, and take heed unto the thing that is right: for that shall bring a man peace at the last.
Page 165 - Bends. Then on the waters of the forlorn stream drifts a ship— a shadowy ship manned by a crew of Shades. They pass and make a sign, in a shadowy hail. Haven't we, together and upon the immortal sea, wrung out a meaning from our sinful lives? Good-bye, brothers! You were a good crowd. As good a crowd as ever fisted with wild cries the beating canvas of a heavy foresail; or tossing aloft, invisible in the night; gave back yell for yell to a westerly gale.
Page 191 - ... advertise him, that in any wise he presume not to come to the Lord's Table until he hath openly declared himself to have truly repented...
Page 170 - But we can see him, an obscure conqueror of fame, tearing himself out of the arms of a jealous love at the sign, at the call of his exalted egoism. He goes away from a living woman to celebrate his pitiless wedding with a shadowy ideal of conduct.
Page 399 - For Knowledge is the swallow on the lake That sees and stirs the surface-shadow there But never yet hath dipt into the abysm, The Abysm of all Abysms, beneath, within The blue of sky and sea, the green of earth. And in the million-millionth of a grain Which cleft and cleft again for evermore, And ever vanishing, never vanishes. To me, my son, more mystic than myself, Or even than the Nameless is to me. And when thou sendest thy free soul thro' heaven, Nor understandest bound nor boundlessness, Thou...
Page 167 - Siamese navy; and in all they said - in their actions, in their looks, in their persons - could be detected the soft spot, the place of decay, the determination to lounge safely through existence.
Page 457 - Never any more, While I live, Need I hope to see his face As before. Once his love grown chill, Mine may strive : Bitterly we re-embrace, Single still. n. Was it something said, Something done, Vexed him ? was it touch of hand, Turn of head ? Strange ! that very way Love begun : I as little understand Love's decay.