The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 44 |
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Page 4
As the letters of the Dutchess of Orleans throw open the gross and coarse depravity of the court , which has so long enjoyed an undeserved reputation for refinement , so the history of the Iron Mask exemplifies ...
As the letters of the Dutchess of Orleans throw open the gross and coarse depravity of the court , which has so long enjoyed an undeserved reputation for refinement , so the history of the Iron Mask exemplifies ...
Page 9
His discourse seems to have contain- ed a warm invective against the ecclesiastical policy of the Court ; and it was preached not only at a most critical time , but on the so- lemn occasion of the sacrament being first taken by the ...
His discourse seems to have contain- ed a warm invective against the ecclesiastical policy of the Court ; and it was preached not only at a most critical time , but on the so- lemn occasion of the sacrament being first taken by the ...
Page 10
No such benefit could be hoped from the preferment of Gauden : and that his public character must have rendered him rather the object of disfavour than of patronage to the Court at this critical and jealous period , will be obvious to ...
No such benefit could be hoped from the preferment of Gauden : and that his public character must have rendered him rather the object of disfavour than of patronage to the Court at this critical and jealous period , will be obvious to ...
Page 11
He is not mentioned as having ever shown kindness to Royalists ; there is no trace of his correspondence with the exiled Court ; he contributed no- thing to the recall of the King , nor indeed had he the power of performing such atoning ...
He is not mentioned as having ever shown kindness to Royalists ; there is no trace of his correspondence with the exiled Court ; he contributed no- thing to the recall of the King , nor indeed had he the power of performing such atoning ...
Page 17
Gauden might have received information respecting the disposal of Winchester and Worcester , or about the state of parties at Court , before the letters were dispatched , which would render them then unseasonable .
Gauden might have received information respecting the disposal of Winchester and Worcester , or about the state of parties at Court , before the letters were dispatched , which would render them then unseasonable .
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Popular passages
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Page 68 - And though the Greek learning grew in credit amongst the Romans, towards the end of their commonwealth, yet it was the Roman tongue that was made the study of their youth: their own language they were to make use of, and therefore it was their own language they were instructed and exercised in.
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