Italy, illustrated and described, Volume 2131864 |
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Page xv
... century the governments of Tuscany and Naples carried on victoriously against the pride of Rome . That of Northern Italy is the daughter of the reasoning habits of the French revolution and of German rationalism . Hence the latter finds ...
... century the governments of Tuscany and Naples carried on victoriously against the pride of Rome . That of Northern Italy is the daughter of the reasoning habits of the French revolution and of German rationalism . Hence the latter finds ...
Page xvi
... century , might be considered the Timbuctoo of Italy . The mind of Italy finds its formal expression in the philosophical principles which distinguish the Italian school from the German and the French . Far removed from the ...
... century , might be considered the Timbuctoo of Italy . The mind of Italy finds its formal expression in the philosophical principles which distinguish the Italian school from the German and the French . Far removed from the ...
Page xx
... century . Laws are the formulary of the morality of nations , and therefore the surest way to civiliza- tion . Under this point of view , the kingdom of Naples which , equally with that of Sardinia , has retained upon the whole the ...
... century . Laws are the formulary of the morality of nations , and therefore the surest way to civiliza- tion . Under this point of view , the kingdom of Naples which , equally with that of Sardinia , has retained upon the whole the ...
Page lviii
... century , without any law of penal process . In the Roman state the liberty and the life of accused persons depend on the opinions of the prosecutors , and who for the most part form their opinions from those books which at one time ...
... century , without any law of penal process . In the Roman state the liberty and the life of accused persons depend on the opinions of the prosecutors , and who for the most part form their opinions from those books which at one time ...
Page lxii
... Century , " is a tissue of fables . And that article has been believed by many , because the astute reviewer makes frequent appeals in it to English good sense . But if the English shall go on judging of things LXII REFLECTIONS ON ITALY .
... Century , " is a tissue of fables . And that article has been believed by many , because the astute reviewer makes frequent appeals in it to English good sense . But if the English shall go on judging of things LXII REFLECTIONS ON ITALY .
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Common terms and phrases
adorned afterwards amongst ancient Ancona Angelo appearance army Austrian authority barbarian beauty bishops Brockedon building cardinals cathedral cause celebrated century character Christian civil clergy council Count Cavour court defence despotism ecclesiastical edifice emperor empire Engraved erected Europe favour Florence force France French Gaeta Garibaldi Genoa Genoese Guelph and Ghibelline hand Hence holy honour hundred idea inhabitants interest Italian Italy Jesuits judges king kingdom of Naples latter liberal liberty Livorno Lombards magnificent marble Medici ment Milan mountains Napoleon nations Neapolitan noble obtained opinion paintings palace papacy papal persons Perugia Piedmont Piedmontese police political pontifical pope present priests princes provinces reforms regard reign religion religious remains remarkable rendered republic Roman church Rome royal ruins Santa Sardinia Sicily Siena spirit structure supremacy temple thousand tion town tribunal troops Turin Tuscany Venice
Popular passages
Page 87 - While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand ; When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fall ; And when Rome falls — the World.
Page 87 - It will not bear the brightness of the day, Which streams too much on all years, man, have reft away.
Page 110 - And from thence we fetched a compass, and came to Rhegium: and after one day the south wind blew, and we came the next day to Puteoli...
Page 34 - In Santa Croce's holy precincts lie Ashes which make it holier, dust which is Even in itself an immortality, Though there were nothing save the past, and this The particle of those sublimities Which have relapsed to chaos : here repose Angelo's, Alfieri's bones, and his, The starry Galileo, with his woes ; Here Machiavelli's earth return'd to whence it rose.
Page 53 - To the broad column which rolls on, and shows More like the fountain of an infant sea Torn from the womb of mountains by the throes Of a new world, than only thus to be Parent of rivers, which flow gushingly, With many windings, through the vale: — Look -back! Lo! where it comes like an eternity, As if to sweep down all things in its track, Charming the eye with dread, a matchless cataract, Horribly beautiful!
Page 110 - THEY stand between the mountains and the sea ; *" Awful memorials, but of whom we know not ! The seaman, passing, gazes from the deck. The buffalo-driver, in his shaggy cloak, Points to the work of magic and moves on. Time was they stood along the crowded street, Temples of gods ! and on their ample steps What various habits, various tongues, beset The brazen gates for prayer and sacrifice...
Page 65 - Reigned absolute, the mistress of the world ; The mighty vision that the prophets saw, And trembled ; that from nothing, from the least, The lowliest village (what but here and there A reed-roofed cabin by a river side ?) Grew into every thing : and, year by year, Patiently, fearlessly working her way O'er brook and field, o'er continent and sea...
Page 22 - Extreme in all things! hadst thou been betwixt, Thy throne had still been thine, or never been; For Daring made thy rise as fall: thou seek'st Even now to re-assume the imperial mien, And shake again the world, the Thunderer of the scene!
Page 87 - The garland forest, which the gray walls wear, Like laurels on the bald first Caesar's head ; When the light shines serene but doth not glare, Then in this magic circle raise the dead : Heroes have trod this spot — 'tis on their dust ye tread.
Page 107 - To he the scorn of them that knew him not, Trampling alike the giver and his gift, The gift a pearl precious, inestimable, A lay divine, a lay of love and war, To charm, ennoble, and, from age to age, Sweeten the labour, when the oar was plied Or on the ADRIAN or the TUSCAN sea.