The Quarterly Review, Band 62John Murray, 1838 |
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Seite 9
... kind , the powers of Europe would consider his most Christian Majesty as the aggressor , and Great Britain would reap all the fruits of the de- fensive alliances in which she had engaged . But nothing could be more weak and frivolous ...
... kind , the powers of Europe would consider his most Christian Majesty as the aggressor , and Great Britain would reap all the fruits of the de- fensive alliances in which she had engaged . But nothing could be more weak and frivolous ...
Seite 15
kind of sense ; but he was really weak , and childishly abandoned to the guidance of a Scotch secretary . The next was Knowles , a vain man , of more parade than real bravery . Howe , brother of the lord of that name , was the third on ...
kind of sense ; but he was really weak , and childishly abandoned to the guidance of a Scotch secretary . The next was Knowles , a vain man , of more parade than real bravery . Howe , brother of the lord of that name , was the third on ...
Seite 27
... kind of degradation to so noble a ship to be pitied , but really her situation would have been lament- able , if the enemy had preserved any degree of composure , or fired with any sort of direction ; but their confusion was so great ...
... kind of degradation to so noble a ship to be pitied , but really her situation would have been lament- able , if the enemy had preserved any degree of composure , or fired with any sort of direction ; but their confusion was so great ...
Seite 36
... kind or cross - grained , will put a stop to this building . There is no contending with Omnipo- tence ; and the predispositions are so numerous and well - adapted to the rise of America , that our success is indubitable . ' Franklin ...
... kind or cross - grained , will put a stop to this building . There is no contending with Omnipo- tence ; and the predispositions are so numerous and well - adapted to the rise of America , that our success is indubitable . ' Franklin ...
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Admiral Andalusia appears army attack authority battle battle of Toulouse believe bill Brenton Brest British brought bull bull-fight called Captain character Christian colony command convicts doubt Duke enemy England English fact favour feeling fleet force France French friends frigates Gibbon Gibraltar give honour Horace Horace Walpole House of Commons important Irenæus Jervis killed king king's labour Lady land less letter Lister London Lord Clarendon Lord St Lord Wellington LXII Mæcenas Marshal Soult matter ment mind minister Montreuil nature naval never observed occasion officers opinion original parliament party passage Pitt Pitt's poetry political present Prince queen readers received remarkable respect Roman Rome royal sail says seems sent Seville ships Sir John Barrow Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit supposed thought tion Toulouse trees Vaudoncourt Vincent whole Wilberforce writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 114 - That hangs his head, and a' that ? The coward-slave, we pass him by, We dare be poor for a' that ! For a' that, and a' that, Our toils obscure, and a' that ; The rank is but the guinea stamp ; The man's the gowd for a
Seite 35 - I assured him, that having more than once travelled almost from one end of the continent to the other, and kept a great variety of company, eating, drinking, and conversing with them freely, I never had heard in any conversation from any person, drunk or sober, the least expression of a wish, for a separation, or hint that such a thing would be advantageous to America.
Seite 27 - When I consider the season of the year, the hard gales on the day of action, a flying enemy, the shortness of the day, and the coast we were on, I can boldly affirm, that all that could possibly be done has been done.
Seite 18 - I am sure I can save this country, and nobody else can." It were ingratitude to him to say that he did not give such a reverberation to our stagnating Councils, as exceedingly altered the appearance of our fortune.
Seite 285 - How charming is divine Philosophy! Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, But musical as is Apollo's lute, And a perpetual feast of nectar'd sweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns.
Seite 313 - Tis (let me see) three years and more (October next it will be four) Since Harley bid me first attend, And chose me for an humble friend; Would take me in his coach to chat, And question me of this and that; As,
Seite 362 - Apollonius of Tyana was born about the same time as Jesus Christ. His life (that of the former) is related in so fabulous a manner by his disciples, that we are at a loss to discover whether he was a sage, an impostor, or a fanatic.
Seite 31 - He is but just by," said she; "will you give me leave to send for him?" " By all means, madam, if you think proper." She rang for a servant, wrote a note, and Lord Howe came in a few minutes.
Seite 149 - I think that no unprejudiced spectator of real taste can hesitate for a moment in preferring the head of the Antinous, for example, to that of the Apollo. And in general it may be laid down as a rule, that the most perfect of the antiques are the most simple, — those which affect the least action, or violence of passion, — which repose the most on natural beauty of form, and a certain expression of sweetness and dignity, that is, which remain most nearly in that state in which they could be copied...