The National Quarterly Review, Volume 2, Issue 3Pudney & Russell, 1860 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 21
Page 2
... philosophers of the smallest of their right- ful honors in order to prove that the great English Chancellor was a master - spirit , a true philosopher , and , in spite of his vices , a benefactor of mankind . Yet , as we shall see in ...
... philosophers of the smallest of their right- ful honors in order to prove that the great English Chancellor was a master - spirit , a true philosopher , and , in spite of his vices , a benefactor of mankind . Yet , as we shall see in ...
Page 7
... philosopher , are inseparable from his name . However much we admire his gigantic intellect , and however grateful we feel for the vast benefits he has conferred upon man- kind , we cannot deny that he sold justice to the highest bidder ...
... philosopher , are inseparable from his name . However much we admire his gigantic intellect , and however grateful we feel for the vast benefits he has conferred upon man- kind , we cannot deny that he sold justice to the highest bidder ...
Page 10
... philosopher have been convicted of gross and corrupt bribery ; he could not have sold patents for inventions never made , allowing valuable monopolies to those who had no 1 吋 ; right to them , but who were willing to 10 [ Dec . ,, LORD ...
... philosopher have been convicted of gross and corrupt bribery ; he could not have sold patents for inventions never made , allowing valuable monopolies to those who had no 1 吋 ; right to them , but who were willing to 10 [ Dec . ,, LORD ...
Page 12
... philosophers call intellectual ; the largeness of your capacity , the faithfulness of your memory , the swiftness of your apprehension , the penetration of your judgment , and the facility and order of your elocution . And as the ...
... philosophers call intellectual ; the largeness of your capacity , the faithfulness of your memory , the swiftness of your apprehension , the penetration of your judgment , and the facility and order of your elocution . And as the ...
Page 13
... learning and universality of a philosopher . " * He always acted too literally on the ironical precept of Horace : - -Rem Si possis recte si non quocunque modo rem . 4 motives which he acknowledged to have chiefly actuated him.
... learning and universality of a philosopher . " * He always acted too literally on the ironical precept of Horace : - -Rem Si possis recte si non quocunque modo rem . 4 motives which he acknowledged to have chiefly actuated him.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
75 cents Abdoul admiration American ancient Aristotle Austria Bacon Balzac beautiful Beulah Bosphorus Boston Camoens cause century character Charles Christian Church cloth critic daughter death edition empire England English Euripides Europe fact father France French friends Fureidis genius George Greek GROVER & BAKER hand Havilah heart honor human illustrated interest James James II king lady language latter learned literature living Lord Lusiad Mehemet Ali Melodeon Meredith mind modern Moldavia nations nature never noble novels Novum Organum original Ottoman Palęstra passage philosopher poem poet possess present Price published Queen reader regard reign religion remarks respect Russia says School Songs Sophocles sovereign spirit story style Sultan Tasso thought tion translation treaty treaty of Adrianople true truth Turkey Turkish Turks United Irishmen Uriel Acosta volume Wallachia whole woman words writings York young