The Quarterly Review, Volume 89William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1851 - English literature |
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Page 4
... poor , very different fruit from what the house promised when you were last in it ; figs ditto ; and to be answered by a remark touching the housekeeper's niece , and her tastes - the invisible girl with gooseberry eyes and her hair ...
... poor , very different fruit from what the house promised when you were last in it ; figs ditto ; and to be answered by a remark touching the housekeeper's niece , and her tastes - the invisible girl with gooseberry eyes and her hair ...
Page 28
... poor enough , it must be admitted , but such as is seldom met with at a dinner - table in Reikiavik , and they were all the produce of the governor's garden .'- Ibid . , p . 313 . Therefore there were no side - dishes composed of the ...
... poor enough , it must be admitted , but such as is seldom met with at a dinner - table in Reikiavik , and they were all the produce of the governor's garden .'- Ibid . , p . 313 . Therefore there were no side - dishes composed of the ...
Page 39
... poor vicar pensioner ground down to the lowest amount of maintenance and a station quite degraded . By this it came to pass that the body of rural clergy was in whole districts non - existing , in the rest inefficient and contemptible ...
... poor vicar pensioner ground down to the lowest amount of maintenance and a station quite degraded . By this it came to pass that the body of rural clergy was in whole districts non - existing , in the rest inefficient and contemptible ...
Page 41
... poor students .'- Ib . , p . 110 . George Cone , one of the accomplished scholars whom Scotland poured forth from her unendowed colleges to seek fortune and fame on the Continent in the beginning of the seventeenth century --he also a ...
... poor students .'- Ib . , p . 110 . George Cone , one of the accomplished scholars whom Scotland poured forth from her unendowed colleges to seek fortune and fame on the Continent in the beginning of the seventeenth century --he also a ...
Page 49
... poor , still the heriot and the umaist cloth , ' . e . the best animal and the richest garment , were taken from his widow and orphans ' for pious uses . ' 6 But of the innumerable evils of a system which forced the people to regard the ...
... poor , still the heriot and the umaist cloth , ' . e . the best animal and the richest garment , were taken from his widow and orphans ' for pious uses . ' 6 But of the innumerable evils of a system which forced the people to regard the ...
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Popular passages
Page 372 - Oblivion is not to be hired; the greater part must be content to be as though they had not been; to be found in the register of God, not in the record of man.
Page 29 - Thy plants are an orchard of pomegranates, with pleasant fruits ; camphire with spikenard, Spikenard and saffron ; calamus and cinnamon, with all trees of frankincense; myrrh and aloes, with all the chief spices : A fountain of gardens, a well of living waters, and streams from Lebanon.
Page 377 - Slanders, sir : for the satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards, that their faces are wrinkled, their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum, and that they have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams...
Page 32 - With fairest flowers Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave: thou shalt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose, nor The azured harebell, like thy veins, no, nor The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out-sweeten'd not thy breath...
Page 16 - Distrust the condiment that bites so soon; But deem it not, thou man of herbs, a fault To add a double quantity of salt; Four times the spoon with oil of Lucca crown, And twice with vinegar procured from town; And lastly o'er the flavoured compound toss A magic soupcon of anchovy sauce.
Page 377 - The world was made to be inhabited by beasts, but studied and contemplated by man : 'tis the debt of our reason we owe unto God, and the homage we pay for not being beasts : without this, the world is still as though it had not been, or as it was before the sixth day, when as yet there was not a creature that could conceive, or say there was a world.
Page 235 - Then the Minister shall kneel, and say the Lord's Prayer with an audible voice ; the people also kneeling, and repeating it with him, both here, and wheresoever else it is used in Divine Service.
Page 141 - I treated him insolently: he loved me, and I did not think he did. I reproached him with the difference between us when he acted from...
Page 271 - England has erected no churches, no hospitals, no palaces, no schools ; England has built no bridges, made no high roads, cut no navigations, dug out no reservoirs. Every other conqueror of every other description has left some monument, either of state or beneficence, behind him. Were we to be driven out of India this day, nothing would remain to tell that it had been possessed, during the inglorious period of our dominion, by anything better than the ourang-outang or the tiger.
Page 220 - Communion in the church, or execute any other public ministration, he shall have upon him, besides his Rochette, a Surplice, or Alb, and a Cope or Vestment, and also his pastoral staff in his hand, or else borne or holden by his chaplain.