The Quarterly Review, Volume 110William 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, 1861 - English literature |
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Page 36
... common cause between the author and his patron in 1847 , there was also in 1860 a special ground of community in the feeling with which each must regard the man to whom M. de Montalembert is compelled to look as his despotic sove- reign ...
... common cause between the author and his patron in 1847 , there was also in 1860 a special ground of community in the feeling with which each must regard the man to whom M. de Montalembert is compelled to look as his despotic sove- reign ...
Page 42
... common with M. de Montalembert ( Introd . cclxxix . ) we are glad to express our gratitude to the Abbé Migne for having in this series made the Christian writers of the first twelve centuries accessible at a wonderfully cheap rate ; but ...
... common with M. de Montalembert ( Introd . cclxxix . ) we are glad to express our gratitude to the Abbé Migne for having in this series made the Christian writers of the first twelve centuries accessible at a wonderfully cheap rate ; but ...
Page 57
... common opinion of the more recent Protestant writers that Bernard ruled his age because he was the highest pattern of that kind of sanctity which it most admired , and that he was but little conscious of his almost unlimited and ...
... common opinion of the more recent Protestant writers that Bernard ruled his age because he was the highest pattern of that kind of sanctity which it most admired , and that he was but little conscious of his almost unlimited and ...
Page 64
... common objection that monks were idle , M. de Mont- alembert replies , first , by saying that they were not idle ; that they tilled the soil ; that they preserved ancient literature by their transcripts ; that they wrote books of their ...
... common objection that monks were idle , M. de Mont- alembert replies , first , by saying that they were not idle ; that they tilled the soil ; that they preserved ancient literature by their transcripts ; that they wrote books of their ...
Page 99
... common words ' in his translation of the Georgics , viz . plough and sow , wheat , dung , ashes , horse , and cow , & c .; words which he fears will uncon- querably disgust many a delicate reader . ' When Virgil rises , Warton does not ...
... common words ' in his translation of the Georgics , viz . plough and sow , wheat , dung , ashes , horse , and cow , & c .; words which he fears will uncon- querably disgust many a delicate reader . ' When Virgil rises , Warton does not ...
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admiration Æneid Amoor appears better blank verse cause Cavour century character Christian Church Church-rate coal collieries constitutional democracy discovery Dissenters doubt Dryden Eclogues effect England English established Europe experience fact feeling France friends genius Georgics give Government Greek hand House of Lords human idea influence interest Italy labour Lady language less lived Lord Lord Eldon matter ment mind minister modern monachism monastic monks Montalembert moral nature never Newton object observation opinion passion pauper philosopher Piedmont Plutarch poet poetry political possession present principle Privy Council question Quincey ragged schools readers remarkable Roman Roman law Rome Russia schools Scotland seems Shelley Shelley's Siberia society spirit strong theory things thought tion Tocqueville translation truth verse vestry Virgil whole workhouse writers
Popular passages
Page 445 - Heigh, ho ! sing, heigh, ho ! unto the green holly : Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly Then, heigh, ho, the holly ! This life is most jolly. Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot...
Page 327 - He is made one with Nature. There is heard His voice in all her music, from the moan Of thunder to the song of night's sweet bird. He is a presence to be felt and known In darkness and in light, from herb and stone ; Spreading itself where'er that Power may move Which has withdrawn his being to its own, Which wields the world with never-wearied love, Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above.
Page 328 - The One remains, the many change and pass ; Heaven's light for ever shines, Earth's shadows fly ; Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass, Stains the white radiance of Eternity, Until Death tramples it to fragments.
Page 22 - Then came sudden alarms: hurryings to and fro: trepidations of innumerable fugitives, I knew not whether from the good cause or the bad: darkness and lights: tempest and human faces: and at last, with the sense that all was lost, female forms, and the features that were worth all the world to me, and but a moment allowed, — and clasped hands, and heart-breaking partings, and then — everlasting farewells!
Page 258 - Either some Caesar or Napoleon will seize the reins of government with a strong hand, or your republic will be as fearfully plundered and laid waste by barbarians in the twentieth century as the Roman Empire was in the fifth, with this difference, that the Huns and Vandals who ravaged the Roman Empire came from without, and that your Huns and Vandals will have been engendered within your own country by your own institutions.
Page 327 - He is made one with Nature : there is heard His voice in all her music, from the moan Of thunder, to the song of night's sweet bird; He is a presence to be felt and known In darkness and in light, from herb and stone, Spreading itself where'er that Power may move Which has withdrawn his being to its own; Which wields the world with never wearied love, Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above. He is a portion of the loveliness Which once he made more lovely: he doth bear His part, while the...
Page 22 - I had the power, if I could raise myself, to will it; and yet again had not the power, for the weight of twenty Atlantics was upon me, or the oppression of inexpiable guilt. 'Deeper than ever plummet sounded,
Page 465 - The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne, Burn'd on the water ; the poop was beaten gold, Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick with them, the oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made The water which they beat to follow faster, As amorous of their strokes.
Page 327 - Peace, peace ! he is not dead, he doth not sleep ! He hath awakened from the dream of life. Tis we who, lost in stormy visions, keep With phantoms an unprofitable strife, And in mad trance strike with our spirit's knife Invulnerable nothings.
Page 459 - And if I give thee honour due, Mirth, admit me of thy crew, To live with her and live with thee, In unreproved pleasures free...