The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 105A. Constable, 1857 |
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Page 92
... feeling which it was intended to express . Few things , indeed , are more touching and impressive than a genuine and popular ceremonial ; few more dreary and disagreeable than its unreal and spurious imitation . And this being the ...
... feeling which it was intended to express . Few things , indeed , are more touching and impressive than a genuine and popular ceremonial ; few more dreary and disagreeable than its unreal and spurious imitation . And this being the ...
Page 140
... feelings which gave rise to classical art , ' and made it a real thing . ' Nevertheless omitting ( as it would seem ) ... feeling the same , the requirements of their worship the same . And for ourselves , although we have cast off the ...
... feelings which gave rise to classical art , ' and made it a real thing . ' Nevertheless omitting ( as it would seem ) ... feeling the same , the requirements of their worship the same . And for ourselves , although we have cast off the ...
Page 484
... feeling was not syco- phancy , which is the lowest , but reverence , which is the highest , of human feelings . None but a reverent man ( which so unspeakably few are ) could have found his way from Boswell's environment to Johnson's ...
... feeling was not syco- phancy , which is the lowest , but reverence , which is the highest , of human feelings . None but a reverent man ( which so unspeakably few are ) could have found his way from Boswell's environment to Johnson's ...
Contents
1 History of the Reign of Philip the Second King | 1 |
sur le Globe Par P Flourens Membre de lAca | 46 |
England from the earliest period to the year 1742 | 78 |
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