The Quarterly Review, Volume 77William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1846 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 13
... believe , though I can produce no direct evidence to prove the fact , that to " JOHN RUSSELL " the nation was indebted for the Act entitled " The Subjects of this Realm not to be charged with Benevolence , " the object of which was to ...
... believe , though I can produce no direct evidence to prove the fact , that to " JOHN RUSSELL " the nation was indebted for the Act entitled " The Subjects of this Realm not to be charged with Benevolence , " the object of which was to ...
Page 19
... believe the King's Highness , of his honour , will never lay that book to my charge ; for there is none that can , in that point , say more for my clearance than himself , who right well knoweth that I never was procurer , promoter ...
... believe the King's Highness , of his honour , will never lay that book to my charge ; for there is none that can , in that point , say more for my clearance than himself , who right well knoweth that I never was procurer , promoter ...
Page 35
... believe , has nearly finished a biography of Oliver as the model of a ' King . ' For example , the night before the bauble ' was removed , there was a meeting at Whitehall , attended by the principal officers of the army and the heads ...
... believe , has nearly finished a biography of Oliver as the model of a ' King . ' For example , the night before the bauble ' was removed , there was a meeting at Whitehall , attended by the principal officers of the army and the heads ...
Page 47
... believe still show , as a living record of the visit of St. Ephraem . Huntington was in- formed that the number of convents had once amounted to three hundred and sixty - six . How many books he found is not men- tioned ; but we find ...
... believe still show , as a living record of the visit of St. Ephraem . Huntington was in- formed that the number of convents had once amounted to three hundred and sixty - six . How many books he found is not men- tioned ; but we find ...
Page 55
... believe that very quarto is the famous book dated A.D. 411 , now the great pride and treasure of the British Museum . However , I am glad that establishment is now possessed of it , and I hope it will be duly made use of . This is all I ...
... believe that very quarto is the famous book dated A.D. 411 , now the great pride and treasure of the British Museum . However , I am glad that establishment is now possessed of it , and I hope it will be duly made use of . This is all I ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid admitted appear Arago believe Bishop body called Cavendish century Chancellor character Christian Church Church of England claim communion considered convent Coptic Corn Laws Court discovery doctrine doubt Duke Düsseldorf duty Earl England English Episcopal existence experiments fact favour give hand Highland honour House of Commons House of Lords Humboldt important judges judgment King labour less letter Lord Brougham Lord Bute Lord Campbell Lord Chancellor LXXVII manuscripts means Memoirs ment mind ministers monastery monks mountain nature never Newman Nitria nitric acid object observations opinion Parliament party passed perhaps period phlogiston present Priestley principle privilege Queen question readers religion river rocks Rome royal Scotland Scottish seems Silurian Spain sport supposed Syriac Tattam theory tion truth volumes Walpole Walpole's Watt whole
Popular passages
Page 386 - The days of our age are threescore years and ten ; and though men be so strong that they come to fourscore years : yet is their strength then but labour and sorrow ; so soon passeth it away, and we are gone.
Page 248 - Wherefore, O LORD and heavenly FATHER, according to the institution of Thy dearly beloved SON, our SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST, we Thy humble servants do celebrate and make here before Thy Divine Majesty, with these Thy holy gifts, which we now offer unto Thee, the memorial Thy SON hath commanded us to make; having in remembrance His blessed passion and precious death, His mighty resurrection and glorious ascension, rendering unto Thee most hearty thanks for the innumerable benefits procured unto us by...
Page 254 - Search then the ruling passion : there, alone, The wild are constant, and the cunning known ; The fool consistent, and the false sincere ; Priests, princes, women, no dissemblers here. This clue once found, unravels all the rest, The prospect clears, and Wharton stands confest.
Page 327 - Tis, by comparison, an easy task Earth to despise ; but, to converse with heaven, This is not easy : to relinquish all We have, or hope, of happiness and joy, And stand in freedom loosened from this world, I deem not arduous ; but must needs confess That 'tis a thing impossible to frame Conceptions equal to the soul's desires ; And the most difficult of tasks to keep Heights which the soul...
Page 231 - tis the trading and inferior sort that are for Presbytery : wherefore he bids me tell you, that if you will undertake to serve him to the purpose that he is served here in England, he will take you by the hand, support the Church and Order, and throw off the Presbyterians.
Page 19 - This law was made by Utopus, not only for preserving the public peace, which he saw suffered much by daily contentions and irreconcilable heats, but because he thought the interest of religion itself required it.
Page 412 - ... from the nature of the human mind, time is necessary for the full comprehension and perfection of great ideas ; and that the highest and most wonderful truths, though communicated to the world once for all by inspired teachers, could not be comprehended all at once by the recipients, but, as being received and transmitted by minds not inspired, and through media which were human, have required only the longer time and deeper thought for their full elucidation: this may be called the theory of...
Page 35 - His friendship and conversation lay much among the good fellows and humourists ; and his delights were accordingly, drinking, laughing, singing, kissing, and all the extravagances of the bottle. He had a set of banterers for the most part, near him ; as in old time great men kept fools to make them merry. And these fellows abusing one another and their betters, were a regale to him.
Page 16 - Divers of them have said that of such as were in my house when I was chancellor, I used to examine them with torments, causing them to be bound to a tree in my garden, and there piteously beaten.
Page 450 - Who was that Wisdom, and what was her name, "the Mother of fair love, and fear, and holy hope," " exalted like a palm-tree in Engaddi, and a rose-plant in Jericho," "created from the beginning before the world " in God's counsels, and " in Jerusalem was her power" ? The vision is found in the Apocalypse, a Woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars.