The Nineteenth Century: A Monthly Review, Volume 6Sampson Low, Marston, 1879 - Great Britain |
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Page 10
... miles wide along the course of the two Saskatchewan Rivers , and forward to the Rocky Mountains of the West ... miles , to connect an available navigation of over 20,000 miles already in use on the three great fluvial systems of the ...
... miles wide along the course of the two Saskatchewan Rivers , and forward to the Rocky Mountains of the West ... miles , to connect an available navigation of over 20,000 miles already in use on the three great fluvial systems of the ...
Page 11
... miles , of which 300 are navigable , whilst other affluents to both make up alto- gether a length of over 2,000 miles of large - sized rivers , of which half is navigable for steamboats . From causes which it is unnecessary to ...
... miles , of which 300 are navigable , whilst other affluents to both make up alto- gether a length of over 2,000 miles of large - sized rivers , of which half is navigable for steamboats . From causes which it is unnecessary to ...
Page 12
... miles long , between the two cities . Besides the Northern Pacific and the St. Paul and Pacific Railways , several other similar corporations in the States of Minnesota and Dakota have been subsidised by the United States Government ...
... miles long , between the two cities . Besides the Northern Pacific and the St. Paul and Pacific Railways , several other similar corporations in the States of Minnesota and Dakota have been subsidised by the United States Government ...
Page 15
... miles south of Winnepeg , which is the principal land office for the Dominion . From the influx of population and the rate of sales just referred to , it appears that about 3,000,000 acres of wheat land were allotted last year to actual ...
... miles south of Winnepeg , which is the principal land office for the Dominion . From the influx of population and the rate of sales just referred to , it appears that about 3,000,000 acres of wheat land were allotted last year to actual ...
Page 17
... miles along the Assiniboine River in 1877 over 400,000 bushels were harvested that averaged considerably over 30 bushels to the acre . In the North- western provinces of Canada wheat often produces 40 and 50 bushels to the acre , while ...
... miles along the Assiniboine River in 1877 over 400,000 bushels were harvested that averaged considerably over 30 bushels to the acre . In the North- western provinces of Canada wheat often produces 40 and 50 bushels to the acre , while ...
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Popular passages
Page 79 - of communion. By the law of the Church, ' every parishioner shall communicate at the least three times in the year.' Not only, however, do the large majority of Anglicans not communicate thrice in the year ; but, persons who thus fail in their Christian duty are considered to be
Page 823 - numerous examples analogous in every respect. For instance, when Milton says— Or call up him that left half told The story of Cambuscan bold, he has said enough for the man of literary cultivation.
Page 447 - being shall rehearse, When all the breathers of this world are dead. Of the unpublished sonnets I am permitted to append the four which follow. Sonnttt, Lyrict, &c. p.
Page 230 - movement, drew back, made choice for its spirit to live at one point instead of living, or trying to live, at many, entered, as I have so often said, the prison of Puritanism, and had the key turned upon its spirit there for two hundred years.
Page 791 - it enacted . . . that any person convicted of any offence for which he is liable to be whipt or burnt on the hand, or shall have been ordered to any workhouse . . • may be sent to some of His Majesty's colonies and plantations in America. . • • And the court before whom he is convicted shall have power to
Page 229 - when the town was an entity powerful enough, because homogeneous enough, to evoke a drama embodying its notions of life. But we have no modern drama. Our vast society is not homogeneous enough, not sufficiently united, even any large portion of it, in a common view of
Page 584 - All are taught an avarice of praise— They please, are pleased, they give to get esteem, Till, seeming bless'd, they grow to what they seem. This certainly is no fruit of book knowledge ; but let us not speak of Goldsmith alone, nor of Gibbon, for everybody cannot spend years abroad ; but such men as Pope, Hume, Sterne, how well they knew how to read the French
Page 693 - thief who has feasted on stolen cattle ; release him like a calf from the rope.' Without doubt a most remarkable passage; but how poor, jejune, and colourless by the side of the fifty-first Psalm, with its searching particularity, its profound humiliation, and its childlike and familiar confidence
Page 822 - thou invisible spirit of vine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee devil I
Page 691 - Next to this adoration of our God, the Father of heaven, the Father of men, we find in Greece a worship of nature. The powers of Nature, originally worshipped as such, were afterwards changed into a family of gods, of which Zeus became the King and Father. This third phase is what is generally called Greek mythology.