The Quarterly review, Volume 98Murray, 1856 |
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Page 24
... considered raillery the most refined part of con- versation , it is one of those artifices for which there can only be an occasional opening , and which requires at all times a tact and discrimination which are the gifts of few . Thus ...
... considered raillery the most refined part of con- versation , it is one of those artifices for which there can only be an occasional opening , and which requires at all times a tact and discrimination which are the gifts of few . Thus ...
Page 44
... considered the limits of its development ; for its success has been such that no less than thirty - five private , and seventeen government institutions , have been formed upon its model , and the number of children detained in them had ...
... considered the limits of its development ; for its success has been such that no less than thirty - five private , and seventeen government institutions , have been formed upon its model , and the number of children detained in them had ...
Page 46
... considered a mark of distinction for a family to be able to display what Mr. Hall calls a clean bill of health - i.e . a list showing that no member has been punished in the preceding week . When this is the case , a flag is hoisted ...
... considered a mark of distinction for a family to be able to display what Mr. Hall calls a clean bill of health - i.e . a list showing that no member has been punished in the preceding week . When this is the case , a flag is hoisted ...
Page 57
... considered necessary that the boy should have been sentenced to trans- portation , or at all events to a long period of imprisonment ; and courts of justice soon began to present the anomalous spec- tacle of children sentenced for ...
... considered necessary that the boy should have been sentenced to trans- portation , or at all events to a long period of imprisonment ; and courts of justice soon began to present the anomalous spec- tacle of children sentenced for ...
Page 68
... considered as the brilliant and popular exposition ( for which we are constantly so much indebted to French writers ) of that which has been accumulated by the un- wearied industry , the all - embracing research of German scholars , and ...
... considered as the brilliant and popular exposition ( for which we are constantly so much indebted to French writers ) of that which has been accumulated by the un- wearied industry , the all - embracing research of German scholars , and ...
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admiration admit Allies ancient appear Armenia Asia attempt beauty believe better Black Sea called carnivora character Christian Church Coleridge doctrine doubt empire England English Europe existence expression fact faith favour feeling garden give Government Haldane historian hitherto honour Horace Walpole influence instance Jowett labour language less living Livy Lord means Menander ment mind Montalembert moral nature never Niebuhr object Omar Pasha once Ottoman empire painter painting passage period persons picture picturesque Porte position possession present principles produced Protestantism Rauhe Haus reason religion religious remarkable rendered Robert Haldane Roman Rome Ruskin Russia Sebastopol seems ship Sir G Southey Southey's success taste things Thomas à Becket thought tion Tom Jones truth Turkey Turkish vessels whilst whole writing XCVIII
Popular passages
Page 168 - They do not seem to me to be such; but if I am the devil's child, I will live then from the devil.' No law can be sacred to me but that of my nature. Good and bad are but names very readily transferable to that or this; the only right is •what is after my constitution, the only wrong what is against it.
Page 142 - there is all the difference in the world between characters of nature and characters of manners; and there is the difference between the characters of Fielding and those of Richardson. Characters of manners are very entertaining; but they are to be understood by a more superficial observer than characters of nature, where a man must dive into the recesses of the human heart.
Page 115 - Wilson; and throughout he shows himself well read in stage-coaches, country 'squires, inns, and inns of court. His reflections upon high people and low people, and misses and masters, are very good.
Page 167 - The true doctrine of omnipresence is that God reappears with all his parts in every moss and cobweb. The value of the universe contrives to throw itself into every point.
Page 181 - We distinguish the announcements of the soul, its manifestations of its own nature, by the term Revelation. These are always attended by the emotion of the sublime. For this communication is an influx of the Divine mind into our mind.
Page 373 - But the Lord said unto me, Say not, I am a child: for thou shalt go to all that I shall send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak. Be not afraid of their faces: for I am with thee to deliver thee, saith the Lord.
Page 423 - Simon Peter saith unto them, I go a fishing. They say unto him, We also go with thee. They went forth, and entered into a ship immediately; and that night they caught nothing.
Page 20 - That was excellently observed, say I, when I read a passage in an author, where his opinion agrees with mine. When we differ, there I pronounce him to be mistaken.
Page 128 - They did not understand that freedom, and ran up, where they found him banqueting with a blind man," a whore, and three Irishmen, on some cold mutton and a bone of ham, both in one dish, and the dirtiest cloth.
Page 105 - I was born, no original has appeared excepting Congreve, and Fielding, who would, I believe, have approached nearer to his excellences if not forced by necessity to publish without correction, and throw many productions into the world he would have thrown into the fire if meat could have been got without money, or money without scribbling.