The British Quarterly Review, Band 38Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1863 |
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Seite 10
... results of his efforts wholly to abandon opium . No one will much wonder , we imagine , that that Third Part never appeared ; and in only eleven months from the date of the first edition , the author found himself inditing an apology to ...
... results of his efforts wholly to abandon opium . No one will much wonder , we imagine , that that Third Part never appeared ; and in only eleven months from the date of the first edition , the author found himself inditing an apology to ...
Seite 16
... results of its evolving , are different not so much in measure as in kind from the productions of mere talent , infinitely graduated as its force may be . When , there- fore , we express a doubt as to the adequacy of the results which ...
... results of its evolving , are different not so much in measure as in kind from the productions of mere talent , infinitely graduated as its force may be . When , there- fore , we express a doubt as to the adequacy of the results which ...
Seite 24
... results we have already complained of ? It is true that De Quincey tried to get the better of this passion , and that on some days of his life not a drop of laudanum passed his lips . Yet those days after his twentieth year were quite ...
... results we have already complained of ? It is true that De Quincey tried to get the better of this passion , and that on some days of his life not a drop of laudanum passed his lips . Yet those days after his twentieth year were quite ...
Seite 30
... result is , that while his chapters on the different parts of our Constitution are admirable essays viewed separately , his work wants completeness of execution , and he is not able to repro- duce for us a vivid image of the polity of ...
... result is , that while his chapters on the different parts of our Constitution are admirable essays viewed separately , his work wants completeness of execution , and he is not able to repro- duce for us a vivid image of the polity of ...
Seite 39
... result of deeper causes , had spread with epidemic subtlety in the civilized world . Ancient monarchies had been overthrown and kings discrowned as in a drama . The traditional reverence of the people for authority had been shaken ...
... result of deeper causes , had spread with epidemic subtlety in the civilized world . Ancient monarchies had been overthrown and kings discrowned as in a drama . The traditional reverence of the people for authority had been shaken ...
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