The Quarterly review, Volume 82Murray, 1848 |
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Page 6
... practice he had acquired excellent skill with that instru- In his very last years , however , the decay of his front teeth deprived him of this daily recreation . Thus losing the power to execute , he lost also the wish to hear , music ...
... practice he had acquired excellent skill with that instru- In his very last years , however , the decay of his front teeth deprived him of this daily recreation . Thus losing the power to execute , he lost also the wish to hear , music ...
Page 17
... practice gave rise to the French word Poltron ( quasi pollice truncatus ) . Among the officers the grievances were different , but scarcely less . Noble birth was in nearly all cases held indispensable for promotion . On any vacancy ...
... practice gave rise to the French word Poltron ( quasi pollice truncatus ) . Among the officers the grievances were different , but scarcely less . Noble birth was in nearly all cases held indispensable for promotion . On any vacancy ...
Page 25
... practice by the system which the King selected . Three years after the peace of Huberts- burg , Frederick summoned over from Paris several French farmers - general , the chief of whom was La Haye de Launay , and by them exclusively he ...
... practice by the system which the King selected . Three years after the peace of Huberts- burg , Frederick summoned over from Paris several French farmers - general , the chief of whom was La Haye de Launay , and by them exclusively he ...
Page 28
... practice ) ; and these families were held liable collectively for the imposts due by any one of them . And such were the shackles in Prussia even on the more privileged , or , as called by courtesy , the pro- tected Jews ' ( Schutz ...
... practice ) ; and these families were held liable collectively for the imposts due by any one of them . And such were the shackles in Prussia even on the more privileged , or , as called by courtesy , the pro- tected Jews ' ( Schutz ...
Page 50
... practice ; and although Lord Campbell observes ( obiter again ) that the aristocratic Whigs have ever been slow to asso- ciate with themselves in high office any one who cannot boast of distinguished birth ' ( iv . p . 98 ) -every ...
... practice ; and although Lord Campbell observes ( obiter again ) that the aristocratic Whigs have ever been slow to asso- ciate with themselves in high office any one who cannot boast of distinguished birth ' ( iv . p . 98 ) -every ...
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Popular passages
Page 121 - O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies.
Page 511 - Half froth, half venom, spits himself abroad, In puns, or politics, or tales, or lies, Or spite, or smut, or rhymes, or blasphemies. His wit all seesaw, between that and this, Now high, now low, now master up, now miss, And he himself one vile antithesis.
Page 451 - To find him in the valley ; let the wild Lean-headed Eagles yelp alone, and leave The monstrous ledges there to slope, and spill Their thousand wreaths of dangling water-smoke, That like a broken purpose waste in air : So waste not thou ; but come ; for all the vales Await thee ; azure pillars of the hearth Arise to thee ; the children call, and I Thy shepherd pipe, and sweet is every sound, Sweeter thy voice, but every sound is sweet ; Myriads of rivulets hurrying thro' the lawn, The moan of doves...
Page 445 - Glowing all over noble shame ; and all Her falser self slipt from her like a robe, And left her woman, lovelier in her mood Than in her mould that other, when she came From barren deeps to conquer all with love ; And down the streaming crystal dropt ; and she Far-fleeted by the purple island-sides, Naked, a double light in air and wave, To meet her Graces, where they deck'd her out For worship without end ; nor end of mine, Stateliest, for thee ! but mute she glided forth, Nor glanced behind her,...
Page 128 - ... to be revenged on him for speaking the truth, he would be forced to confess as he confessed; "his word was in my heart as a burning fire shut up in my bones; I was weary with forbearing, and could not stay.
Page 440 - For woman is not undevelopt man, . But diverse : could we make her as the man, Sweet Love were slain: his dearest bond is this, Not like to like, but like in difference. Yet in the long years liker must they grow; The man be more of woman, she of man; He gain in sweetness and in moral height, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world; She mental breadth, nor fail in childward care...
Page 505 - Hervey, would you know the passion, You have kindled in my breast ? Trifling is the inclination That by words can be expressed. " In my silence see the lover ; True love is by silence known ; In my eyes you'll best discover, All the power of your own.
Page 121 - Forthwith the sounds and seas, each creek and bay, With fry innumerable swarm, and shoals Of fish, that with their fins and shining scales Glide under the green wave, in sculls that oft Bank the mid sea...
Page 451 - Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain height : What pleasure lives in height (the shepherd sang) In height and cold, the splendour of the hills ? But cease to move so near the Heavens, and cease To glide a sunbeam by the blasted Pine, To sit a star upon the sparkling spire ; And come, for Love is of the valley, come, For Love is of the valley, come thou down And find him ; by the happy threshold, he, Or hand in hand with...
Page 138 - ... occasionally darting it down at the fish which happened to float within its reach. It may, perhaps, have lurked in shoal water along the coast, concealed among the seaweed, and raising its nostrils to a level with the surface from a considerable depth, may have found a secure retreat from the assaults of dangerous enemies ; while the length and flexibility of its neck may have compensated for the want of strength in its jaws, and its incapacity for swift motion through the water, by the suddenness...