The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 248A. Constable, 1928 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 62
Page 4
... mean a great deal more than this . The whole admini- strative machinery of the country was before long placed * Cmd . 1131 , 1921 ; p . 8 . unreservedly at the disposal of the military authorities . British 4 EGYPT DURING AND SINCE THE ...
... mean a great deal more than this . The whole admini- strative machinery of the country was before long placed * Cmd . 1131 , 1921 ; p . 8 . unreservedly at the disposal of the military authorities . British 4 EGYPT DURING AND SINCE THE ...
Page 8
... mean , disclosed Sir William Brunyate's memorandum on Con- stitutional Reform , a confidential document and purely the expression of a personal opinion . That action had a considerable effect . The government resigned and an offer to ...
... mean , disclosed Sir William Brunyate's memorandum on Con- stitutional Reform , a confidential document and purely the expression of a personal opinion . That action had a considerable effect . The government resigned and an offer to ...
Page 38
... means . When a collocation of words becomes familiar , there is always a danger that its full significance will be lost in the smooth and easy phrasing of habitual use ; there is also the danger of unconscious mental emphasis on one ...
... means . When a collocation of words becomes familiar , there is always a danger that its full significance will be lost in the smooth and easy phrasing of habitual use ; there is also the danger of unconscious mental emphasis on one ...
Page 54
... mean when he said that upon " this rock " he would build his Church ? From the first the interpretations were various ... means admitted by the Church at large . Tertullian pours scorn on the Roman Bishop Callistus for assuming that the ...
... mean when he said that upon " this rock " he would build his Church ? From the first the interpretations were various ... means admitted by the Church at large . Tertullian pours scorn on the Roman Bishop Callistus for assuming that the ...
Page 55
... means follows that the privileges thus conferred were bestowed upon the Roman Popes . As the authors of " The See of Peter " put it , " a grant of rights , conferred by however competent an authority on an individual two thousand years ...
... means follows that the privileges thus conferred were bestowed upon the Roman Popes . As the authors of " The See of Peter " put it , " a grant of rights , conferred by however competent an authority on an individual two thousand years ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration agricultural Anagni army Asia authority bishop of Rome bishops Britain British Government British India Caetani Cape carried Central century Church of England claim Croats Customs difficult Drury Lane Dutch duty East economic Egypt Egyptian Emperor Empire English Europe European existing exports fact favour Fondi foreign garden hand House of Commons Hungary Imperial important indigo industry interest Irenæus King Knossos labour land legions Lord Curzon medieval ment military Minister Minoan motor nationalist natural organisation palace papal parliament party Pasha peasant Peel Peter Pillar Crypt planters political Pope present problem protection question railway realise recognised road Roman Rome Rumania rural Scotland Scottish seems Sermoneta ship Siam Siamese Simon Commission South Africa Soviet Spanish gardens stage success tanks tariff theatre things to-day trade tradition treaty vehicles Viceroy whole Zaghlul
Popular passages
Page 54 - Jesus answered and said unto him, Blessed art thou, Simon Bar-jona; for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in heaven. And I say also unto thee, That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.
Page 43 - For they bind heavy burdens and grievous to be borne, and lay them on men's shoulders; but they themselves will not move them with one of their fingers.
Page 7 - The object aimed at by France and Great Britain in prosecuting in the East the War let loose by the ambition of Germany is the complete and definite emancipation of the peoples so long oppressed by the Turks and the establishment of national governments and administrations deriving their authority from the initiative and free choice of the indigenous populations.
Page 13 - Egypt : (a) The security of the communications of the British Empire in Egypt ; (6) The defence of Egypt against all foreign aggression or interference, direct or indirect ; (c) The protection of foreign interests in Egypt and the protection of minorities ; (d) The Sudan.
Page 297 - L' anno del giubbileo, su per lo ponte, Hanno a passar la gente modo tolto : Che dall' un lato tutti hanno la fronte Verso '1 castello, e vanno a santo Pietro : Dall' altra sponda vanno verso '1 monte.
Page 175 - It must be observ'd then, that the Area, or Platform of the old Stage, projected about four Foot forwarder, in a Semi-oval Figure, parallel to the Benches of the Pit; and that the former, lower Doors of Entrance for the Actors were brought down between the two foremost (and then only) Pilasters; in the Place of which Doors, now the two Stage-Boxes are fixt.
Page 109 - The breath of the manufacturing town, which made a cloudy day and a red gloom by night on the horizon, diffused itself over all the surrounding country, filling the air with eager unrest. Here was a population not convinced that old England was as good as possible...
Page 300 - I was on the spot there was no reason why they should not be married if the queen pleased.' 293. Cf. Purgatorio, V, 133: 'Ricorditi di me, che son la Pia; 'Siena mi fe', disfecemi Maremma.
Page 282 - Certain discourses written by Sir John Smythe, Knight : concerning the formes and effects of divers sorts of weapons, and other verie important matters militarie...
Page 175 - It must be observed, then, that the area or platform of the old stage projected about four foot forwarder, in a semi-oval figure, parallel to the benches of the pit ; and that the former lower doors of entrance for the actors were brought down between the two foremost (and then only) pilasters ; in the place of which doors now the two stage boxes are fixed.