The Quarterly Review, Volume 88John Murray, 1851 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 90
Page 49
... tion , ' says Niebuhr , in relating the incident with his usual liveli- ness , it was certainly made by one who saw very deep , and per- ceived the real cause of all Cicero's sufferings . If the Pythia did give such an answer , then ...
... tion , ' says Niebuhr , in relating the incident with his usual liveli- ness , it was certainly made by one who saw very deep , and per- ceived the real cause of all Cicero's sufferings . If the Pythia did give such an answer , then ...
Page 52
... tion and inconsistency ; professing himself to be without any posi- tive opinion , nor ever advancing any until the hearer's mind had under- gone the proper purifying cross - examination . It was this indirect and negative proceeding ...
... tion and inconsistency ; professing himself to be without any posi- tive opinion , nor ever advancing any until the hearer's mind had under- gone the proper purifying cross - examination . It was this indirect and negative proceeding ...
Page 53
... tion of the Sophists . According to the common notion they were a sect ; according to him they were a class or profession . According to the common view they were the propagators of demoralizing doctrines , and ( what from them are ...
... tion of the Sophists . According to the common notion they were a sect ; according to him they were a class or profession . According to the common view they were the propagators of demoralizing doctrines , and ( what from them are ...
Page 54
... trying ; and in the reaction against that tyranny , in the jubilee of that restora- tion , the whole people of Athens were absorbed with an intensity of 1 of interest which we can but faintly realize , by 54 Socrates .
... trying ; and in the reaction against that tyranny , in the jubilee of that restora- tion , the whole people of Athens were absorbed with an intensity of 1 of interest which we can but faintly realize , by 54 Socrates .
Page 60
... tion , and we are therefore the better able not merely to com- passionate , but to take warning by the error of his judges . Thus far Mr. Grote's judgment of the case appears to us only so far to differ from the common view , in that it ...
... tion , and we are therefore the better able not merely to com- passionate , but to take warning by the error of his judges . Thus far Mr. Grote's judgment of the case appears to us only so far to differ from the common view , in that it ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration admit appears army Austria authority believe Bishop British Buonaparte Cæsar called Calvin carriages Catholic central Ceylon character charge Church Civil List colony common constitutional cost court death doctrine doubt Duke Earl Grey endeavoured England epistle epistles of Ignatius evidence fact Farel favour feeling feet France Francis Head French friends Geneva German Ignatius interest Irenæus Julius Cæsar King labour less letter London Lord Holland Lord John Russell Lord Torrington Lordship LXXXVIII Madame Campan ment minister Miss Kavanagh Museum nation natural never object observed officers once opinion Parliament party passage political Polycarp present Prince principle Prussia Queen ratepayers readers Reformation remarkable revolution Roman Rome royal Sanitary Consolidation seems Servetus sewers Sir Francis Socrates Southey species Syriac tion Tirel whole witness writings
Popular passages
Page 397 - As fast as they are made, forgot as soon As done : Perseverance, dear my lord, Keeps honour bright: To have done, is to hang Quite out of fashion, like a rusty nail In monumental mockery.
Page 341 - I must paint it. Come, then, the colours and the ground prepare! Dip in the rainbow, trick her off in air; Choose a firm cloud before it fall, and in it Catch, ere she change, the Cynthia of this minute.
Page 314 - O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies.
Page 125 - The necessity of order and discipline in an army is the only thing which can give it countenance, and therefore it ought not to be permitted in time of peace, when the King's Courts are open for all persons to receive justice according to the laws of the land.
Page 314 - At last his sail-broad vans He spreads for flight, and in the surging smoke Uplifted spurns the ground...
Page 66 - ... or inconsistencies, and leaving in his mind old and familiar phrases, and oracular propositions, of which he has never rendered to himself account : there is no man, who, if he be destined for vigorous and profitable scientific effort, has not found it a necessary branch of...
Page 217 - Well, after tea, I go to poetry, and correct and re-write and copy till I am tired, and then turn to anything else till supper ; and this is my life, — which, if it be not a very merry one, is yet as happy as heart could wish.
Page 98 - The Religion of Boodhoo professed by the Chiefs and inhabitants of these Provinces is declared inviolable, and its Rites, Ministers and Places of worship are to be maintained and protected.
Page 19 - ... most fortunately came down with a tremendous somersault in the mud, his feet slipping from under him : thus the Bushman escaped certain destruction. The buffalo rose much discomfited, and, the wounded horse first catching his eye, he went a second time after him, but he got out of the way. At this moment I managed to send one of my patent pacificating pills into his shoulder, when he instantly quitted the field of action, and sought shelter in the dense cover on the mountain side, whither I deemed...
Page 23 - I could not guide her in the least, and she continued to splash, and plunge, and blow, and make her circular course, carrying me along with her as if I was a fly on her tail. Finding her tail gave me but a poor hold, as the only means of securing my prey, I took out my knife, and cutting two deep parallel incisions...