...hour ; but they soon bloomed again ! Mr. Broughajn writes almost, if not quite, as well as he speaks. In the midst of an Election contest he comes out to...life, let it slide by them without wishing to seize and make the most of its golden minutes. The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are,...

...hour; but they soon bloomed again! Mr. Brougham writes almost, if not quite, as well as he speaks. In the midst of an Election contest he comes out to...life, let it slide by them without wishing to seize and make the most of its golden minutes. The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are,...

...comes out to address the populace, and goes back to his study to finish an article for the Eclinburgh Review ; sometimes indeed wedging three or four articles...life, let it slide by them without wishing to seize and make the most of its golden minutes. The more we do, the more we can do ; the more busy we are,...

...any thing, but he cannot be idle. There are few intellectual accomplishTHE SPIRIT OF THE AGE. meats which he does not possess, and possess in a very high...life, let it slide by them without wishing to seize and make the most of its golden minutes. The more we do, the more we can do ; the more busy we are,...

...time. There is room enough to crowd almost every art and science into it. If we pass " no day without u line," visit no place without the company of a book,...life, let it slide by them without wishing to seize and make the most of its golden minutes. The more we do, the more we can do ; the more busy we are,...

...the Edinburgh Review, sometimes indeed wedging three or four articles (in the shape of refaceimentos of his own pamphlets or speeches in parliament) into...life, let it slide by them without wishing to seize and make the most of its golden minutes. The more we do, the more we ca/i do ; the more busy we are,...

...turned on squaring the circle, and not on the propriety of confining France within the natural houndary of the Rhine. Mr. Brougham is, in fact, a striking...without a line,' visit no place without the company of a hook, we may with ease fill libraries or empty them of their contents. Those who complain of the shortness...

...Mr. Brougham is, in fact, a striking instance of the versatility and strength of the human mind, nnd also in one sense of the length of human life, if...no place without the company of a book, we may with case fill libraries or empty them of their contents. Those who complain of the shortness of life, let...

...forcible remark of Hazlitt in his character of Lord Brougham : " There is room enough in human life to crowd almost every art and science into it. If...no place without the company of a book, we may with case fill libraries, or empty them of their contents. The more we do the more we can do ; the more...

...natural boundary of the Rhine. Mr. Brougham is, in fact, a striking instance of the versatility and j strength of the human mind, and also in one sense...life, let it slide by them without wishing to seize and make the most of its golden minutes. The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are,...