The Edinburgh Review, Volume 122A. and C. Black, 1865 - English literature |
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Page 3
... persons with whom he was brought into contact , and ' the scornful defiance with which he answered all that op- ' posed him , render his life a career that cannot be surveyed ' without interest . ' William Warburton was born at Newark ...
... persons with whom he was brought into contact , and ' the scornful defiance with which he answered all that op- ' posed him , render his life a career that cannot be surveyed ' without interest . ' William Warburton was born at Newark ...
Page 12
... person ; and I know that the way I take is not the road to preferment . ' You know , ' writes Warburton to Stukeley in January 1739-40 , how dangerous new roads in theology are by the clamour of the bigots against ' me . ' The cause of ...
... person ; and I know that the way I take is not the road to preferment . ' You know , ' writes Warburton to Stukeley in January 1739-40 , how dangerous new roads in theology are by the clamour of the bigots against ' me . ' The cause of ...
Page 15
... person of learning and ability , to be about her and to entertain her at times with reading and conversation . The Bishop named the author of " The Alliance between Church and State . " The recom- mendation was graciously received , and ...
... person of learning and ability , to be about her and to entertain her at times with reading and conversation . The Bishop named the author of " The Alliance between Church and State . " The recom- mendation was graciously received , and ...
Page 24
... persons still read the Dunciad ' and ' Boswell . ' 6 Pope and Warburton met for the first time on the 6th of May , 1740. The poet had expressed a wish for a visit from the divine , to whom , ' he said , he really had more obligation ...
... persons still read the Dunciad ' and ' Boswell . ' 6 Pope and Warburton met for the first time on the 6th of May , 1740. The poet had expressed a wish for a visit from the divine , to whom , ' he said , he really had more obligation ...
Page 26
... person of much reading , and accordingly well able to appreciate and to enjoy the varied erudition of his new acquaintance . Of his earlier friends Arbuthnot was the most learned ; Swift and the all- accomplished St. John , ' powerful ...
... person of much reading , and accordingly well able to appreciate and to enjoy the varied erudition of his new acquaintance . Of his earlier friends Arbuthnot was the most learned ; Swift and the all- accomplished St. John , ' powerful ...
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Popular passages
Page 501 - If I beheld the sun when it shined, Or the moon walking in brightness ; And my heart hath been secretly enticed, Or my mouth hath kissed my hand : This also were an iniquity to be punished by the judge : For I should have denied the God that is above.
Page 583 - Rather admire; or if they list to try Conjecture, he his fabric of the Heavens Hath left to their disputes, perhaps to move His laughter at their quaint opinions wide Hereafter, when they come to model Heaven And calculate the stars, how they will wield The mighty frame; how build, unbuild, contrive To save appearances; how gird the sphere With centric and eccentric scribbled o'er, Cycle and epicycle, orb in orb...
Page 205 - For winter's rains and ruins are over, And all the season of snows and sins; The days dividing lover and lover, The light that loses, the night that wins; And time remembered is grief forgotten, And frosts are slain and flowers begotten, And in green underwood and cover Blossom by blossom the spring begins.
Page 207 - BEFORE the beginning of years There came to the making of man Time, with a gift of tears; Grief, with a glass that ran; Pleasure, with pain for leaven; Summer, with flowers that fell; Remembrance fallen from heaven, And madness risen from hell; Strength without hands to smite; Love that endures for a breath; Night, the shadow of light, And life, the shadow of death.
Page 55 - Could we with ink the ocean fill, and were the skies of parchment made, Were every stalk on earth a quill, and every man a scribe by trade, To write the love of God above, would drain the ocean dry. Nor could the scroll contain the whole, though stretched from sky to sky, O love of God, how rich and pure!
Page 204 - For the Thracian ships and the foreign faces, The tongueless vigil, and all the pain.
Page 119 - For the law made nothing perfect, but the bringing in of a better hope did; by the which we draw nigh unto God.
Page 208 - What hadst thou to do being born, Mother, when winds were at ease, As a flower of the springtime of corn, A flower of the foam of the seas ? For bitter thou wast from thy birth, Aphrodite, a mother of strife ; For before thee some rest was on earth, A little respite from tears, A little pleasure of life...
Page 212 - Hath taken away to slay them : yea, and she She the strange woman, she the flower, the sword, Red from spilt blood, a mortal flower to men, Adorable, detestable — even she Saw with strange eyes and with strange lips rejoiced, Seeing these mine own slain of mine own, and me Made miserable above all miseries made, A grief among all women in the world, A name to be washed out with all men's tears. CHORUS Strengthen thy spirit ; is this not also a god...
Page 238 - ... ones. And since what folly we have will infallibly buoy up at one time or other in spite of all our art to keep it down...