The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 107A. Constable, 1858 |
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Page 92
... condition of the Scottish universities , or the means by which their improvement may be effected , we conceive it to be our duty to point out some of the dangers to which the discussion is exposed from the peculiarity of the ...
... condition of the Scottish universities , or the means by which their improvement may be effected , we conceive it to be our duty to point out some of the dangers to which the discussion is exposed from the peculiarity of the ...
Page 424
... condition of brutish drunkenness , ' which results in his dis- ' missal . ' His employer at this period was a Mr. White , a gentleman evidently kind and long - enduring , but who at the same time speaks very plainly to Edgar ...
... condition of brutish drunkenness , ' which results in his dis- ' missal . ' His employer at this period was a Mr. White , a gentleman evidently kind and long - enduring , but who at the same time speaks very plainly to Edgar ...
Page 518
... condition of Oude , under its native rulers , is to be received with respect . He understood the people of the country too well , and was too much in the habit of weighing evidence , to be himself deceived ; and he was too just and too ...
... condition of Oude , under its native rulers , is to be received with respect . He understood the people of the country too well , and was too much in the habit of weighing evidence , to be himself deceived ; and he was too just and too ...
Contents
1 General Report on the Administration of | 1 |
History of Latin Christianity including that of | 51 |
Memorials and Correspondence of Charles James | 134 |
10 other sections not shown
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action Addington amount appears army assert authority Bank Bill Bossuet British Brougham Buckle Buckle's Byzantine Byzantine Empire cause century character Christian circulation civilisation conduct course Court CVII despatch doctrine doubt East Eastern ecclesiastical Edgar Poe Empire England English Europe existence fact favour feeling force foreign France French George Stephenson Government of India Greek honour House of Commons human important interest King labour land less Lord Brougham Lord Grenville Lord Malmesbury Lord Overstone Lord Palmerston Lucknow measure ment military mind Minister Monophysite moral Napoleon native nature never object opinion Orthodox Church Oude Parliament Patriarch peace persons Pitt Pitt's political possessed present princes principles question railway companies rendered respect result revenue Roman Rome Russia seems sepoys Sir Henry Lawrence speech spirit Thiers tion truth Wellington whilst whole