The Quarterly Review, Volume 183William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, John Murray, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1896 |
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Page 12
... language of the time , ' a most religious end , ' as testified by Dr. Hickes , the learned Dean of Worcester , who , having visited him during his last illness , officiated at his interment by the side of his wife and brother at St ...
... language of the time , ' a most religious end , ' as testified by Dr. Hickes , the learned Dean of Worcester , who , having visited him during his last illness , officiated at his interment by the side of his wife and brother at St ...
Page 27
... language of pane- gyric in which he represents her as ' the best daughter and wife , the most tender mother and desirable neighbour and friend in all parts of her life . ' Married to Evelyn in Paris ( where her father , Sir Richard ...
... language of pane- gyric in which he represents her as ' the best daughter and wife , the most tender mother and desirable neighbour and friend in all parts of her life . ' Married to Evelyn in Paris ( where her father , Sir Richard ...
Page 31
... language and a still stranger discipline of its daily acts , above all , by the anathema which forbade inter- marrying with any but those of the clan ; -how could it become French and European by a stroke of law ? Only the light Gaulish ...
... language and a still stranger discipline of its daily acts , above all , by the anathema which forbade inter- marrying with any but those of the clan ; -how could it become French and European by a stroke of law ? Only the light Gaulish ...
Page 33
... language , it was a question of the survival of the fittest ; and who , under the conditions of modern life , as it emerged from the campaigns of the Revolution , so fit as this national syndicate to buy up the market at its own price ...
... language , it was a question of the survival of the fittest ; and who , under the conditions of modern life , as it emerged from the campaigns of the Revolution , so fit as this national syndicate to buy up the market at its own price ...
Page 37
... dulness of our own minds rather than to their sentences . ' To the same effect , although in other language , Graetz , when summing up with eulogy Mendelssohn's controversial work named Jeru- salem , ' with The Modern Jew . 37.
... dulness of our own minds rather than to their sentences . ' To the same effect , although in other language , Graetz , when summing up with eulogy Mendelssohn's controversial work named Jeru- salem , ' with The Modern Jew . 37.
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Popular passages
Page 250 - No, the heart that has truly loved never forgets, But as truly loves on to the close ; As the sun-flower turns on her god, when he sets, The same look which she turned when he rose.
Page 120 - If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes' palaces. It is a good divine that follows his own instructions : I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching.
Page 514 - We were on good terms, but his brother was my intimate friend. There were always great hopes of Peel amongst us all, masters and scholars ; and he has not disappointed them. As a scholar he was greatly my superior ; as a declaimer and actor, I was reckoned at least his equal ; as a schoolboy, out of school, I was always in scrapes, and he never; and in school, he always knew his lesson, and I rarely, — but when I knew it, I knew it nearly as well. In general information, history, &c. &c., I think...
Page 5 - I being not able to do it any longer, having done now so long as to undo my eyes almost every time that I take a pen in my hand; and therefore, whatever comes of it, I must forbear: and therefore resolve from this time forward to have it kept by my people in long-hand, and must be contented to set down no more than is fit for them and all the world to know...
Page 137 - We men may say more, swear more : but, indeed, Our shows are more than will ; for still we prove Much in our vows, but little in our love. Duke. But died thy sister of her love, my boy ? Vio. I am all the daughters of my father's house, And all the brothers too ; — and yet I know not : — Sir, shall I to this lady ? Duke.
Page 247 - Of crow-flowers, nettles, daisies, and long purples, That liberal shepherds give a grosser name, But our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them...
Page 249 - The leaf was darkish, and had prickles on it, But in another Countrey, as he said, Bore a bright golden flowre, but not in this soyl: Unknown, and like esteem'd, and the dull...
Page 312 - With rod and line I sued the sport Which that sweet season gave, And, to the church-yard come, stopped short Beside my daughter's grave. Nine summers had she scarcely seen, The pride of all the vale ; And then she sang; — she would have been A very nightingale. Six feet in earth my Emma lay; And yet I loved her more, For so it seemed, than till that day I e'er had loved before.
Page 11 - I went to visit Mr. Pepys at Clapham, where he has a very noble and wonderfully well-furnished house, especially with Indian and Chinese curiosities. The offices and gardens well accommodated for pleasure and retirement.
Page 324 - Burns, and a style of perfect plainness, relying for effect solely on the weight and force of that which with entire fidelity it utters, Burns could show him.