The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 99A. Constable, 1854 |
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Page 7
... honour and honesty , that he must become as contemptible as he is odious . I hope you will let him know that you are not ' insensible of his conduct towards you . ' * On a subsequent stage of the same proceeding , Fox repeated his ...
... honour and honesty , that he must become as contemptible as he is odious . I hope you will let him know that you are not ' insensible of his conduct towards you . ' * On a subsequent stage of the same proceeding , Fox repeated his ...
Page 9
... honour in having declared that he would resign if his first conciliatory proposition had not the desired effect ; that he had broken his word , that he had this year brought ' measures of the same kind , at which he confessed he felt ...
... honour in having declared that he would resign if his first conciliatory proposition had not the desired effect ; that he had broken his word , that he had this year brought ' measures of the same kind , at which he confessed he felt ...
Page 11
... honour which I knew to be firmly rooted , and could at once say that no arrangement could or would ever be listened to one moment except on the ground of mere accession of capacity and business , in a moment which would require great ...
... honour which I knew to be firmly rooted , and could at once say that no arrangement could or would ever be listened to one moment except on the ground of mere accession of capacity and business , in a moment which would require great ...
Page 13
... honour , and so as to enable him to form fair hopes of doing essential service . ' The wisdom of this refusal is most ably vindicated in an admirable letter from the Duke of Richmond to Mr. Fox , which its length prevents us from ...
... honour , and so as to enable him to form fair hopes of doing essential service . ' The wisdom of this refusal is most ably vindicated in an admirable letter from the Duke of Richmond to Mr. Fox , which its length prevents us from ...
Page 14
... honour , and that the negotiation would have immediately come to an end . Thus far we assent to the view so well enforced in the Duke of Richmond's letter ; at the same time we think , with Fox , that it was a most important matter for ...
... honour , and that the negotiation would have immediately come to an end . Thus far we assent to the view so well enforced in the Duke of Richmond's letter ; at the same time we think , with Fox , that it was a most important matter for ...
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Popular passages
Page 5 - That the influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished"?
Page 224 - She was a brown beauty: that is, her eyes, hair, and eyebrows and eyelashes were dark: her hair curling with rich undulations, and waving over her shoulders; but her complexion was as dazzling white as snow in sunshine: except her cheeks, which were a bright red, and her lips, which were of a still deeper crimson. Her mouth and chin, they said, were too large and full, and so they might be for a goddess in marble, but not for a woman whose eyes were fire, whose look was love, whose voice was the...
Page 323 - God, will give unto him, because she did not believe and administer unto him according to my word ; and she then becomes the transgressor, and he is exempt from the law of Sarah, who administered unto Abraham according to the law, when I commanded Abraham to take Hagar to wife.
Page 210 - Grown all to all, from no one vice exempt; And most contemptible to shun contempt; His passion still, to covet general praise, His life, to forfeit it a thousand ways ; A constant bounty which no friend has made; An angel tongue, which no man can persuade! A fool, with more of wit than half mankind, Too rash for thought, for action too refined...
Page 344 - Which was a figure for the time then present, in which were offered both gifts and sacrifices, that could not make him that did the service perfect, as pertaining to the conscience...
Page 647 - MUDIE'S British Birds ; or, History of the Feathered Tribes of the British Islands. Revised by W. CL Martin. With 52 Figures of Birds and 7 Coloured Plates of Eggs. 2 vols.
Page 310 - It no sooner appeared than I found myself delivered from the enemy which held me bound. When the light rested upon me, I saw two personages, whose brightness and glory defy all description, standing above me in the air. One of them spake unto me, calling me by name, and said (pointing to the other) , THIS is MY BELOVED SON, HEAR HIM.
Page 15 - On our part Commissioners will be *> named, or any character given to Mr. Oswald which Dr. Franklin and he may judge conducive to a final settlement of things between Great Britain and America.
Page 642 - On the Relation between the Holy Scriptures and some parts of Geological Science.