The National Quarterly Review, Volume 11 |
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Pagina 2
... than in that of the sects of philosophers who have hoarded up their knowledge as jealously as the miser dues his gold . Thus the Druids , who form the subject of our present paper , would have occupied a very different position ...
... than in that of the sects of philosophers who have hoarded up their knowledge as jealously as the miser dues his gold . Thus the Druids , who form the subject of our present paper , would have occupied a very different position ...
Pagina 4
Still more emphatically is all this true of the position of the critic . Such sneers at Celtic writers as those just quoted might seem to possess some force could it not be shown that they īlave said nothing in favor of the Druids ...
Still more emphatically is all this true of the position of the critic . Such sneers at Celtic writers as those just quoted might seem to possess some force could it not be shown that they īlave said nothing in favor of the Druids ...
Pagina 27
Moreover , his greatness was due to the qualities of his own mind and his own character , and not at all to the accident of birth or other fortuitous events , thrusting him involuntarily into a prominent position .
Moreover , his greatness was due to the qualities of his own mind and his own character , and not at all to the accident of birth or other fortuitous events , thrusting him involuntarily into a prominent position .
Pagina 29
His blood was ancient and noble , but in a prolific family ; he was the youngest son of a youngest son , and in this unenviable position his prospects of inheritance were meagre . It is an odd fact that both the parents of this great ...
His blood was ancient and noble , but in a prolific family ; he was the youngest son of a youngest son , and in this unenviable position his prospects of inheritance were meagre . It is an odd fact that both the parents of this great ...
Pagina 31
The positions of the great powers were nearly as follows : England had thoroughly committed herself to the Reformation . James II . supported the august character of head of the Anglican Church , with whatever dignity was in his ...
The positions of the great powers were nearly as follows : England had thoroughly committed herself to the Reformation . James II . supported the august character of head of the Anglican Church , with whatever dignity was in his ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
according admit amount banks bear beautiful become believe better called cause character common course court debt devoted Druids early effect England English equally evidence existence expression fact favor feel force former friends give given Greek hand human hundred idea important influence interest Italy knowledge known language latter learned least less living look Lord manner means millions mind nature never notes object once opinion original Persian person position possessed present principles proved question reason received regarded remarks render respect result seemed sound speak speech success things thought tion translation true truth views whole woman writing York