The Quarterly Review, Volume 141John Murray, 1876 |
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Page 1
... question . * With these exceptions there is not much in Hatfield to attract the artist or the antiquary . Its chief importance consists in its * Readers of Shakespeare well remember that St. George was a favourite sign in the days of ...
... question . * With these exceptions there is not much in Hatfield to attract the artist or the antiquary . Its chief importance consists in its * Readers of Shakespeare well remember that St. George was a favourite sign in the days of ...
Page 7
... question that troubled the conscience of bishop or king : it was not one that Tudor sove- reigns suffered to stand in their way when they had a mind to Church property . Henry had already possessed himself of York House , belonging to ...
... question that troubled the conscience of bishop or king : it was not one that Tudor sove- reigns suffered to stand in their way when they had a mind to Church property . Henry had already possessed himself of York House , belonging to ...
Page 17
... question whether any two statesmen ever had more grave or knotty problems to solve , compared with which our Chinese or Indian perplexities , and our difficul- ties with indigenous races , are little better than child's play . We doubt ...
... question whether any two statesmen ever had more grave or knotty problems to solve , compared with which our Chinese or Indian perplexities , and our difficul- ties with indigenous races , are little better than child's play . We doubt ...
Page 27
... question his veracity . My Lord of Essex , ' he says , ' doubting whereupon I should be so well favoured at Court , and especially by her Majesty , hath forced me to declare myself either his only , or friend to Mr. Secretary [ Cecil ] ...
... question his veracity . My Lord of Essex , ' he says , ' doubting whereupon I should be so well favoured at Court , and especially by her Majesty , hath forced me to declare myself either his only , or friend to Mr. Secretary [ Cecil ] ...
Page 51
... question the intensity of mind and meaning which Mr. Forster finds in its apparent absurdity and extra- vagance . Swift described himself , shortly after the epoch of his taking orders , as a Whig and one who wears a gown . ' His gown ...
... question the intensity of mind and meaning which Mr. Forster finds in its apparent absurdity and extra- vagance . Swift described himself , shortly after the epoch of his taking orders , as a Whig and one who wears a gown . ' His gown ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration appear army astronomers authority Bishop British ships called Caroline Herschel Cecil century character chronometer Church Church of England Commons doctrine Duke Earl England English Esther Johnson fact favour feeling foreign Forster France French give Government Green hand Hatfield Hatfield House Holy Table House imagination John Herschel Kashgar Keppel Khokand King labour Lady less letter London Long Parliament longitude Lord Albemarle mark means ment minister Miss Herschel moral nation nature never noble object observation officers opinion Pamir Parliament pieces plate poet poetry political Prayer present principle Queen question readers regard reign remarkable royal rubric Russia Sainte-Beuve says seamen sense Sicily side Sir William spirit spoons supposed Swift Swinburne Table telescope things thought Tibet tion tonnage trade true United Kingdom Victor Hugo Whig whole words Wordsworth writes
Popular passages
Page 471 - Pale as his shirt ; his knees knocking each other ; And with a look so piteous in purport, As if he had been loosed out of hell, To speak of horrors, — he comes before me.
Page 484 - And the devil said unto him, All this power will I give thee, and the glory of them: for that is delivered unto me; and to whomsoever I will I give it. If thou therefore wilt worship me, all shall be thine.
Page 97 - Through the azure deep of air, Yet oft before his infant eyes would run Such forms as glitter in the Muse's ray, With orient hues unborrowed of the sun : Yet shall he mount, and keep his distant way Beyond the limits of a vulgar fate, Beneath the good how far — but far above the great.
Page 500 - The Table, at the Communion-time having a fair white linen cloth upon it, shall stand in the Body of the Church, or in the Chancel, where Morning and Evening Prayer are appointed to be said.
Page 100 - He is a man speaking to men — a man, it is true, endowed with more lively sensibility, more enthusiasm and tenderness, who has a greater knowledge of human nature, and a more comprehensive soul, than are supposed to be common among mankind...
Page 505 - And when there is a Communion, the Priest shall then place upon the Table so much Bread and Wine, as he shall think sufficient.
Page 99 - For a multitude of causes unknown to former times are now acting with a combined force to blunt the discriminating powers of the mind; and unfitting it for all voluntary exertion to reduce it to a state of almost savage torpor. The most effective of these causes are the great national events which are daily taking place, and the increasing accumulation of men in cities, where the uniformity of their occupations produces a craving for extraordinary incident which the rapid communication of intelligence...
Page 506 - When the Priest, standing before the table, hath so ordered the bread and wine, that he may with the more readiness and decency break the bread before the people, and take the cup into his hands, he shall say the prayer of Consecration, as followeth...
Page 473 - I have here offered, than that music, architecture, and painting, as well as poetry and oratory, are to deduce their laws and rules from the general sense and taste of mankind, and not from the principles of those arts themselves; or, in other words, the taste is not to conform to the art, but the art to the ta&te.