The British Quarterly Review, Volume 62Jackson & Walford, 1875 |
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Page 5
... Once , like other subject cities , they re- volted ; but the wrath of the gods of Treveris showed itself in such a mighty storm of hail that they came back to their allegiance . The dominion of the city stretched as far as the borders ...
... Once , like other subject cities , they re- volted ; but the wrath of the gods of Treveris showed itself in such a mighty storm of hail that they came back to their allegiance . The dominion of the city stretched as far as the borders ...
Page 9
... once how little Gaul could do without German help , and how far off the time still was when the German himself could do aught beyond maintaining his independence in his own land . In the war of Civilis , we find our first distinct ...
... once how little Gaul could do without German help , and how far off the time still was when the German himself could do aught beyond maintaining his independence in his own land . In the war of Civilis , we find our first distinct ...
Page 10
... once a fortress to hold down the conquered people in subjec- tion , and a school for the spreading of the tongue and arts of Rome among them . The question now arises , Was the city an absolutely new creation of the conquerors , or did ...
... once a fortress to hold down the conquered people in subjec- tion , and a school for the spreading of the tongue and arts of Rome among them . The question now arises , Was the city an absolutely new creation of the conquerors , or did ...
Page 11
... once taken by Gaulish and German arms ; they heard that the Capitol which had remained un- touched when Brennus and his Senones encamped in her forum was burned to the ground among these new wars and tumults . The Gaulish Druids sang ...
... once taken by Gaulish and German arms ; they heard that the Capitol which had remained un- touched when Brennus and his Senones encamped in her forum was burned to the ground among these new wars and tumults . The Gaulish Druids sang ...
Page 15
... to be crushed ; yet once again Valentinus dared to entrench himself on the hills of Tacitus , Hist . iv . 62 , 72 . † Ibid . iv . 68-78 ; cf. Ann . xii . 27 ; Strabo , iv . 3 . Riol by the Mosel , and there to endure the.
... to be crushed ; yet once again Valentinus dared to entrench himself on the hills of Tacitus , Hist . iv . 62 , 72 . † Ibid . iv . 68-78 ; cf. Ann . xii . 27 ; Strabo , iv . 3 . Riol by the Mosel , and there to endure the.
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admiration admit Alboin artistic atoms avils beauty Bishop Casaubon cause character Christ Christian Church Corssen course death English Epicurus Etruscan Etruscan language Etruscan numerals fact faith favour feeling followed Gaul Gaulish genius German give Government Gratian Hindú honour human illustration India influence inscriptions interest John Shakespeare King labour language Latin living Lord Lord Crawford Lucretius Lucretius's matter Maximian means ment mind missionaries modern molecules moral Mosel native nature never Nicetius object opinion passion picture Poe's poem poet poetry political present prove Purí question Ravenna reader reform regard religion religious remarkable result Roman Rome seems sense Shakespeare spirit story Stratford Tacitus theory things thought tion Treveri Trier true truth Tufnell Turanian Universities volume whole William Shakespeare words workhouse writer
Popular passages
Page 212 - Nor the demons down under the sea , Can ever dissever my soul from the soul Of the beautiful Annabel Lee; For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee; And the stars never rise but I feel the bright eyes Of the beautiful Annabel Lee...
Page 213 - But our love it was stronger by far than the love Of those who were older than we, Of many far wiser than we ; And neither the angels in heaven above, Nor the demons down under the sea, Can ever dissever my soul from the soul Of the beautiful Annabel Lee.
Page 212 - A wind blew out of a cloud, chilling My beautiful Annabel Lee; So that her highborn kinsmen came And bore her away from me.
Page 396 - Love took up the glass of time, and turn'd it in his glowing hands; Every moment, lightly shaken, ran itself in golden sands. Love took up the harp of life, and smote on all the chords with might; Smote the chord of self, that, trembling, pass'd in music out of sight.
Page 402 - For woman is not undevelopt man But diverse: could we make her as the man, Sweet love were slain : his dearest bond is this Not like to like, but like in difference. Yet in the long years liker must they grow ; The man be more of woman, she of man ; He gain in sweetness and in moral height, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world ; She mental breadth, nor fail in childward care, Nor lose the childlike in the larger mind; Till at the last she set herself to man, Like perfect music unto noble...
Page 166 - Firmly relying ourselves on the truth of Christianity, and acknowledging with gratitude the solace of religion, we disclaim alike the right and the desire to impose our convictions on any of our subjects.
Page 214 - Thus I pacified Psyche and kissed her, And tempted her out of her gloom, And conquered her scruples and gloom; And we passed to the end of the vista, But were stopped by the door of a tomb, By the door of a legended tomb; And I said— "What is written, sweet sister, On the door of this legended tomb?" She replied— "Ulalume— Ulalume— 'Tis the vault of thy lost Ulalume!
Page 402 - For woman is not undevelopt man, . But diverse : could we make her as the man, Sweet Love were slain: his dearest bond is this, Not like to like, but like in difference. Yet in the long years liker must they grow; The man be more of woman, she of man; He gain in sweetness and in moral height, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world; She mental breadth, nor fail in childward care...
Page 394 - Yet think not that I come to urge thy crimes, I did not come to curse thee, Guinevere, I, whose vast pity almost makes me die To see thee, laying there thy golden head, My pride in happier summers, at my feet. The wrath which forced my thoughts on that fierce law, The doom of treason and the flaming death, (When first I learnt thee hidden here) is past.
Page 404 - Singing alone in the morning of life, In the happy morning of life and of May, Singing of men that in battle array, Ready in heart and ready in hand, March with banner and bugle and fife To the death for their native land. Maud with her exquisite face, And wild voice pealing up to the sunny sky, And feet like sunny gems on an English green, Maud in the light of her youth and her grace, Singing of Death, and of Honour that cannot die, Till I well could weep for a time so sordid and mean, And myself...