The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Band 66A. Constable, 1838 |
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Seite 9
... Matter of fact was with him , in morals as well as literature , so necessary a point to start from that he had a suspicion of benevolence on a larger scale than that of single beggars ; -hated Howards , socie- ties , and the ostentation ...
... Matter of fact was with him , in morals as well as literature , so necessary a point to start from that he had a suspicion of benevolence on a larger scale than that of single beggars ; -hated Howards , socie- ties , and the ostentation ...
Seite 11
... matters with . Scold- 6 6 · ing and quarrelling have something of familiarity and a commu- nity of interest ; they imply acquaintance ; they are of one sen- timent , which is of the family of dearness . I can neither scold ' at nor ...
... matters with . Scold- 6 6 · ing and quarrelling have something of familiarity and a commu- nity of interest ; they imply acquaintance ; they are of one sen- timent , which is of the family of dearness . I can neither scold ' at nor ...
Seite 18
... matters it what you lead , if you can no longer fancy him looking over you ? One never hears any thing , but the image of the particular person occurs ' with whom alone almost you would care to share the intelli- gence - thus one ...
... matters it what you lead , if you can no longer fancy him looking over you ? One never hears any thing , but the image of the particular person occurs ' with whom alone almost you would care to share the intelli- gence - thus one ...
Seite 19
... matter of fact , is to be just so far from it as to let him look at it from any point , and see as much of it , or as little of it , as he chooses . He considers himself at liberty to throw the light and shade as suits his purpose ; and ...
... matter of fact , is to be just so far from it as to let him look at it from any point , and see as much of it , or as little of it , as he chooses . He considers himself at liberty to throw the light and shade as suits his purpose ; and ...
Seite 52
... matters relating to Scotland , and to transmit them to the King under their common seals . ' Sir Francis Palgrave pro- nounces a panegyric on Edward for the fairness of this enquiry ; and lauds the monks and chapters for their honesty ...
... matters relating to Scotland , and to transmit them to the King under their common seals . ' Sir Francis Palgrave pro- nounces a panegyric on Edward for the fairness of this enquiry ; and lauds the monks and chapters for their honesty ...
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Adomnan appear apprentices authority Bernard Barton Bishop Bretwalda called character Church clergy Committee common common law consider courts crime crop Descartes discovery doctrine doubt duty effect England English evidence evil existence fact favour feeling give Government Henrietta Temple important increase interest Ireland Irish Jamaica justice King kingdom of Scotland labour Laird Lamb language less letter London Lord Lord Mulgrave LXVI magistrates means measure ment mind nations nature negroes never object observations offences opinion parish Parliament party persons Pictish language Picts poem police political population present principles prison produce question Quorra reason refraction remarkable respect river Scotland Scottish seven Earls Sir Francis Palgrave Skene slavery spirit supposed thing tion tithes truth Vivian Grey vols wages Whewell whole words Wulfsine
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 169 - Determined to keep open a market where MEN should be bought and sold, he has prostituted his negative for suppressing every legislative attempt to prohibit or to restrain this execrable commerce. And that this assemblage of horrors might want no fact of distinguished...
Seite 185 - Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was prudence, never acting until every circumstance, every consideration, was maturely weighed; refraining if he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose, whatever obstacles opposed. His integrity was most pure, his justice the most inflexible I have ever known, no motives of interest or consanguinity, of friendship or hatred, being able to bias his decision. He was, indeed, in every sense of the words, a wise, a good, and...
Seite 21 - I have passed all my days in London, until I have formed as many and intense local attachments, as any of you mountaineers can have done with dead nature.
Seite 163 - The God who gave us life gave us liberty at the same time; the hand of force may destroy but cannot disjoin them.
Seite 172 - Nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate, than that these people are to be free; nor is it less certain that the two races, equally free, cannot live in the same government.
Seite 21 - The wonder of these sights impels me into night-walks about her crowded streets, and I often shed tears in the motley Strand from fulness of joy at so much life. — All these emotions must be strange to you; so are your rural emotions to me. But consider, what must I have been doing all my life, not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes?
Seite 189 - Now concerning the collection for the saints, as I have given order to the churches of Galatia, even so do ye. Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store, as God hath prospered him, that there be no gatherings when I come.
Seite 172 - ... passu, filled up by free white laborers. If, on the contrary, it is left to force itself on, human nature must shudder at the prospect held up.
Seite 16 - ... being in general readers of plays, were obliged to attend the more, and did attend, to what was going on on the stage, because a word lost would have been a chasm which it was impossible for them to fill up. With such reflections we consoled our pride then ; and I appeal to you whether as a woman I met generally with less attention and accommodation than I have done since in more expensive situations in the house.
Seite 184 - He was incapable of fear, meeting personal dangers with the calmest unconcern. Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was prudence, never acting until every circumstance, every consideration, was maturely weighed ; refraining if he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose, whatever obstacles opposed.