The London Quarterly Review, Volumes 111-112Theodore Foster, 1862 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
... course , know what train is before them , or what train will follow them ; nor can they be aware of any of the thousand and one risks to which they are exposed . There can be no stronger instance of the advantages which may accrue to ...
... course , know what train is before them , or what train will follow them ; nor can they be aware of any of the thousand and one risks to which they are exposed . There can be no stronger instance of the advantages which may accrue to ...
Page 27
... course of hard profligacy has wrought out its own last revenge . Even when he meant well he could no longer act well . He had lost the refined sense of delicacy and honourable courtesy in dealing with man or woman ; all that was left ...
... course of hard profligacy has wrought out its own last revenge . Even when he meant well he could no longer act well . He had lost the refined sense of delicacy and honourable courtesy in dealing with man or woman ; all that was left ...
Page 34
... course of study on the laws of England , and by his own observation to me one eve- legal sages were at Carlton House at the two ends of a long table , it is quite clear they were not , as Lord Brougham supposes , sitting as butts for ...
... course of study on the laws of England , and by his own observation to me one eve- legal sages were at Carlton House at the two ends of a long table , it is quite clear they were not , as Lord Brougham supposes , sitting as butts for ...
Page 45
... course fail to give their readers a clear notion of the results which are likely to ensue . In con- sidering then ... courses is pro- posed by the Commissioners , but it cannot take place under the present Minutes ; the second is wholly ...
... course fail to give their readers a clear notion of the results which are likely to ensue . In con- sidering then ... courses is pro- posed by the Commissioners , but it cannot take place under the present Minutes ; the second is wholly ...
Page 48
... course class more than of any others ' ? And how it is a matter of the greatest ease ; but no can such an inference be based on Mr. Brook - inspector would write ' good ' for ' bad ' unless field's words , when he says in plain terms ...
... course class more than of any others ' ? And how it is a matter of the greatest ease ; but no can such an inference be based on Mr. Brook - inspector would write ' good ' for ' bad ' unless field's words , when he says in plain terms ...
Contents
1 | |
21 | |
37 | |
50 | |
72 | |
123 | |
125 | |
147 | |
169 | |
175 | |
178 | |
181 | |
195 | |
201 | |
240 | |
245 | |
291 | |
295 | |
303 | |
134 | |
145 | |
158 | |
166 | |
185 | |
197 | |
211 | |
212 | |
236 | |
244 | |
268 | |
275 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
already appear authority become believe Bishop brought called carried cause character Christian Church classes common course desire difficulty doubt duty effect engine England English exist fact feeling force France French give given Government ground hand House hymns idea important influence interest island Italy King known land less letter living look Lord means ment mind nature never object once opinion party passed period Pitt political position possessed practical present principle probably question reason religious respect result schools seems side Society Spain spirit success taken things thought tion train true truth turn whole writers
Popular passages
Page 125 - That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively...
Page 131 - Every state shall abide by the determinations of the United States in congress assembled, on all questions which, by this confederation, are submitted to them. And the articles of this confederation shall be inviolably observed by every state ; and the Union shall be perpetual.
Page 43 - They that go down to the sea in ships : and occupy their business in great waters; These men see the works of the Lord : and his wonders in the deep.
Page 125 - I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so.
Page 178 - Joy of all the meek ! To those who fall, how kind thou art ! How good to those who seek...
Page 125 - States, including that of persons held to service. To avoid misconstruction of what I have said, I depart from my purpose not to speak of particular amendments, so far as to say that holding such a provision to now be implied constitutional law, I have no objection to its being made express and irrevocable.
Page 176 - Now let the heavens be joyful ; Let earth her song begin ; Let the round world keep triumph, And all that is therein...
Page 255 - Whatever fruits in different climes are found, That proudly rise, or humbly court the ground ; Whatever blooms in torrid tracts appear, Whose bright succession decks the varied year ; Whatever sweets salute the northern sky With vernal lives, that blossom but to die ; These here disporting, own the kindred soil, Nor ask luxuriance from the planter's toil ; While sea-born gales their gelid wings expand To winnow fragrance round the smiling land.
Page 161 - MISERABLES. By VICTOR HUGO. AUTHORISED COPYRIGHT ENGLISH TRANSLATION. "The merits of *Les Miserables' do not merely consist in the conception of it as a whole; it abounds, page after page, with details of unequalled beauty.
Page 95 - Wouldst softly speak, and stroke my head and smile), Could those few pleasant days again appear, Might one wish bring them, would I wish them here? I would not trust my heart — the dear delight Seems so to be desired, perhaps I might.