The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 176A. Constable, 1892 |
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Page 590
... command of a brigade , 116 - general of division , 118 - Italian campaign , 119- ridden down by cavalry , 120 - battle of the Trebbia , 123 - Alpine dangers , 125 - envoy to Denmark , 126 — share in victory at Wagram , 129 marshal , 130 ...
... command of a brigade , 116 - general of division , 118 - Italian campaign , 119- ridden down by cavalry , 120 - battle of the Trebbia , 123 - Alpine dangers , 125 - envoy to Denmark , 126 — share in victory at Wagram , 129 marshal , 130 ...
Page 26
... command of the gangs commit all sorts of brutalities , and even those who are humane can hardly from the very nature of the system prevent the infliction of human suffering . It is faulty to the last degree , also , because it is ...
... command of the gangs commit all sorts of brutalities , and even those who are humane can hardly from the very nature of the system prevent the infliction of human suffering . It is faulty to the last degree , also , because it is ...
Page 93
... command . Having thus graduated in treason at home , Doctor Turner was enabled to devote his attention to the successful practice of treachery abroad . His first service was the betrayal of Quigley , O'Connor , and Leary , who were ...
... command . Having thus graduated in treason at home , Doctor Turner was enabled to devote his attention to the successful practice of treachery abroad . His first service was the betrayal of Quigley , O'Connor , and Leary , who were ...
Page 102
... commands our admiration . A spice of persecution was needed at times to maintain his reputa- tion as a martyr , and ... command from Major Sandys to surrender the cup . Mr. McNally refused , and com- missioned the messenger to carry ...
... commands our admiration . A spice of persecution was needed at times to maintain his reputa- tion as a martyr , and ... command from Major Sandys to surrender the cup . Mr. McNally refused , and com- missioned the messenger to carry ...
Page 106
... command . The members of the Privy Council were to be murdered . An Irish Republic was to be proclaimed . The proclamation itself was actually written . The arrest of Lord Edward , whose experience as a soldier , whose position as a ...
... command . The members of the Privy Council were to be murdered . An Irish Republic was to be proclaimed . The proclamation itself was actually written . The arrest of Lord Edward , whose experience as a soldier , whose position as a ...
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Common terms and phrases
appears army Austria authority British captain Carisbrooke carried cause CCCLXI century Charles CLXXVI command Condé Court criticism Curzon D'Argenson depositors doubt Dublin Duc d'Aumale Duke de Broglie effect Emperor enemy England English existence fact favour fleet force France French friends garden give Gladstone Gontaut Gorzegno Government hand Hebrew Home Rule honour House of Commons interest Ireland Irish island Isle of Wight Italian Italy Khorasan King kingdom Lady Lady Verney land London Lord Macdonald Marshal Marshal Saxe Mediterranean ment military minister Morelli Napoleon nation natural naval never Newport Office Savings Bank Paris Parliament party patriotism Pentateuch Persia persons political population position Post Office Savings present Priestly Code Prince prisoners question regard royal Russia says Seistan Shah success tion troops Turenne United United Kingdom Verney whole writes
Popular passages
Page 277 - It is not in parliament alone that the remedy for parliamentary disorders can be completed ; hardly indeed can it begin there. Until a confidence in government is re-established, the people ought to be excited to a more strict and detailed attention to the conduct of their representatives. Standards for judging more systematically upon their conduct ought to be settled in the meetings of counties and corporations. Frequent and correct lists of the voters in all important questions ought to be procured.
Page 187 - As for the making of knots, or figures, with divers coloured earths, that they may lie under the windows of the house on that side which the garden stands, they be but toys ; you may see as good sights many times in tarts.
Page 175 - With mazy error under pendent shades Ran nectar, visiting each plant, and fed Flowers worthy of Paradise; which not nice art In beds and curious knots, but nature boon Poured forth profuse on hill and dale and plain...
Page 273 - Thrumming on an empty can Some old hunting ditty, while He doth his green way beguile To fair hostess Merriment, Down beside the pasture Trent; For he left the merry tale Messenger for spicy ale. Gone, the merry morris din; Gone, the song of Gamelyn; Gone, the tough-belted outlaw Idling in the "grene shawe...
Page 277 - I see no other way for the preservation of a decent attention to public interest in the representatives, but the interposition of the body of the people itself...
Page 41 - And yet is most pretended. In a place Less warranted than this, or less secure, I cannot be, that I should fear to change it. Eye me, blest Providence, and square my trial To my proportioned strength.
Page 418 - ... as sweet ; A Creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food ; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles. And now I see with eye serene The very pulse of the machine ; A Being breathing thoughtful breath, A traveller between life and death ; The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill ; A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command ; And yet a Spirit still, and bright With something of...
Page 88 - Poor in every thing but genius and philosophy, he had no property at stake, no family to fear for; but descending from the contemplation of wisdom, and abandoning the ornaments of fancy, he humanely undertook the task of conveying duty and instruction to the lowest class of the people. If I did not know him to be a Christian clergyman, I should suppose him, by his works, to be a philosopher of the Augustan age.
Page 416 - I have eaten his bread and served him near thirty years, and will not do so base a thing as to forsake him...
Page 191 - The ingenious author of the Observations on Modern Gardening is, I think, too rigid when he condemns some deceptions because they have been often used. If those deceptions, as a feigned steeple of a distant church, or an unreal bridge to disguise the termination of water, were intended only to surprise, they were indeed tricks that would not bear repetition ; but being intended to improve the landscape...