"Social Progress in Ireland Since the Union." ...: Address Delivered ... November 28, 1878E. Ponsonby, 1879 - 128 pages |
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Page 8
... principle I must doubt , and , however seemingly presump- tuous , remind them in the words of Professor Gold- win Smith , that " Institutions however imperfect may be better than those that went before , and may pave the way for ...
... principle I must doubt , and , however seemingly presump- tuous , remind them in the words of Professor Gold- win Smith , that " Institutions however imperfect may be better than those that went before , and may pave the way for ...
Page 15
... principles inculcated in English schools calcu- lated to make the young Irishman content to live in his native land , to settle there , and use his in- fluence to render it` greater or happier ? On the contrary , the reverse has been ...
... principles inculcated in English schools calcu- lated to make the young Irishman content to live in his native land , to settle there , and use his in- fluence to render it` greater or happier ? On the contrary , the reverse has been ...
Page 26
... is composed a league which has extracted all that was good and pure from the principles of the United Irishmen , and which we may hope is an augury that the time is approaching when Ireland shall hold 26 SOCIAL PROGRESS IN IRELAND.
... is composed a league which has extracted all that was good and pure from the principles of the United Irishmen , and which we may hope is an augury that the time is approaching when Ireland shall hold 26 SOCIAL PROGRESS IN IRELAND.
Page 36
... principle of caste was less stringent then than it has become since , for it was in less peril of being infringed . There were no middle classes , and the chasm between the peasant and the noble was impassible , and therefore there ...
... principle of caste was less stringent then than it has become since , for it was in less peril of being infringed . There were no middle classes , and the chasm between the peasant and the noble was impassible , and therefore there ...
Page 42
... principle features of the Elizabethan time . However there seems to have been one poet of this period who was indeed fully pos- sessed with the idea that the world around him was a revela- tion of something beyond itself . In Italy the ...
... principle features of the Elizabethan time . However there seems to have been one poet of this period who was indeed fully pos- sessed with the idea that the world around him was a revela- tion of something beyond itself . In Italy the ...
Other editions - View all
Social Progress in Ireland Since the Union. ...: Address Delivered ... Thomas Stephenson Francis Battersby No preview available - 2016 |
Social Progress in Ireland Since the Union Thomas Stephenson Francis Battersby No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
A. C. Hillier A. R. Eagar A. S. Findlater admits Armstrong Arthur Patton Byron C. E. Osborne century Chaucer Christian churches Cyclopean doctrine dualism Edward Dowden English Essay ex-Pres ex-sch existence fact feelings French Revolution G. A. Greene G. D. Burtchaell genius George H. W. Harris Henry Heraclitus Herbert Wilson idea infinite influence Ireland Irish Irish Round Towers J. H. Weisse J. P. Mahaffy J. W. Joynt John John Todhunter liberal literature LL.B Manichæans matter ment mind Miss Stokes moral nation nature object origin Pagan Pantheism philosophy poet poetry political Pres principle Professor religion Round Towers scarcely Shakspere Shelley Silver Medal Social Progress Society SPEAKERS Swinburne T. S. F. Battersby T. W. Rolleston tendency Tennyson Theism theory things thought THURSDAY tion Treas ture Union unity Univ University UNIVERSITY PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY W. H. S. Monck Wilkins Windle Wordsworth
Popular passages
Page 108 - On Lough Neagh's bank as the fisherman strays, When the clear, cold eve's declining, He sees the round towers of other days, In the wave beneath him shining! Thus shall memory often, in dreams sublime, Catch a glimpse of the days that are over, Thus, sighing, look through the waves of time For the long-faded glories they cover!
Page 66 - I am he that walks with the tender and growing night, I call to the earth and sea half-held by the night. Press close bare-bosom'd night - press close magnetic nourishing night! Night of south winds - night of the large few stars Still nodding night - mad naked summer night.
Page 66 - ... departed sunset— earth of the mountains misty-topt! Earth of the vitreous pour of the full moon just tinged with blue! Earth of shine and dark mottling the tide of the river! Earth of the limpid gray of clouds brighter and clearer for my sake! Far-swooping elbow'd earth— rich apple-blossom'd earth! Smile, for your lover comes. Prodigal, you have given me love— therefore I to you give love! O unspeakable passionate love.
Page 61 - As one who hidden in deep sedge and reeds Smells the rare scent made where a panther feeds, And tracking ever slotwise the warm smell Is snapped upon by the sweet mouth and bleeds, His head far down the hot sweet throat of her...
Page 33 - ... must put by The hope that lifted him and led Once, to have light about his head, To see beneath the clear low sky The green foam-whitened wave wax red And all the morning's banner fly — Then, as earth's helpless hopes go down, Let earth's self in the dark tides drown. Yea, if no morning must behold Man, other than were they now cold, And other deeds than past deeds done...
Page 56 - While three men hold together, The kingdoms are less by three. All the world has its burdens to bear, From Cayenne to the Austrian whips ; Forth, with the rain in our hair And the salt sweet foam in our lips ; In the teeth of the hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea ; While three men hold together, The kingdoms are less by three.
Page 32 - That palter with us in a double sense ; That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope.
Page 25 - Universal History, the history of what man has accomplished in this world, is at bottom the History of the Great Men who have worked here.
Page 57 - Wha for his friend an' comrade had him, And in his freaks had Luath ca'd him. After some dog in Highland sang, Was made lang syne, lord knows how lang. He was a gash an' faithfu' tyke, As ever lap a sheugh or dyke.
Page 56 - The startled waves leap over it; the storm Smites it with all the scourges of the rain, And steadily against its solid form Press the great shoulders of the hurricane.