The National Quarterly Review, Volume 2,Nummer 3Pudney & Russell, 1860 |
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Pagina 1
... character and find most errors in his philosophy , can hardly deny this . He had great faith himself in the verdict of posterity . In all his works there is evi- dence of the proud consciousness that he is addressing , not only VOL . II ...
... character and find most errors in his philosophy , can hardly deny this . He had great faith himself in the verdict of posterity . In all his works there is evi- dence of the proud consciousness that he is addressing , not only VOL . II ...
Pagina 6
... character on the part of the former , her majesty made the charac- teristic reply that " Bacon had a great wit and much learning ; but in law showeth it to the uttermost of his knowledge , and is not deep . " Whether this was her own ...
... character on the part of the former , her majesty made the charac- teristic reply that " Bacon had a great wit and much learning ; but in law showeth it to the uttermost of his knowledge , and is not deep . " Whether this was her own ...
Pagina 10
... character of Elizabeth appear to greater advan- tage than in her persistent refusal to elevate Bacon . She had no doubt , as we have seen already , of his superior learning and bril- liant talents . She was always ready to acknowledge ...
... character of Elizabeth appear to greater advan- tage than in her persistent refusal to elevate Bacon . She had no doubt , as we have seen already , of his superior learning and bril- liant talents . She was always ready to acknowledge ...
Pagina 14
... character we have thus briefly and imperfectly sketched that of an ordinary man , or an ordinary author , it had been as well not to have noticed its darker shades ; but as that of one of the greatest philosophers , if not the very ...
... character we have thus briefly and imperfectly sketched that of an ordinary man , or an ordinary author , it had been as well not to have noticed its darker shades ; but as that of one of the greatest philosophers , if not the very ...
Pagina 15
... character of Cicero is anything but spotless ; he had more weaknesses , not to give them a harsher name , than perhaps any other public man of his time . It is beyond question that Demosthenes permitted himself to be influenced by ...
... character of Cicero is anything but spotless ; he had more weaknesses , not to give them a harsher name , than perhaps any other public man of his time . It is beyond question that Demosthenes permitted himself to be influenced by ...
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The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
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