The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1862 |
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Pagina 10
... sesses an all - absorbing interest , and shows that Ithacus is any- thing but " durus , " or " saevus , " but we can only make room for a brief extract , here and there , omitting 10 [ Dec. , THE MEN AND WOMEN OF HOMER .
... sesses an all - absorbing interest , and shows that Ithacus is any- thing but " durus , " or " saevus , " but we can only make room for a brief extract , here and there , omitting 10 [ Dec. , THE MEN AND WOMEN OF HOMER .
Pagina 16
... interest of the scene is greatly heightened by the appearance of Apollo , who tries , but tries in vain , to dissuade Achilles from his terrible purpose . Even the god he would have attacked , had he persisted in thwarting his way ...
... interest of the scene is greatly heightened by the appearance of Apollo , who tries , but tries in vain , to dissuade Achilles from his terrible purpose . Even the god he would have attacked , had he persisted in thwarting his way ...
Pagina 29
... interest and delight . In the boudoir of Helen or Andromache , Homer is as much at home as in the tent of Achilles or Hector . He is as perfect a master in describing the charms , nay , the dress , of the gentler sex , as he is in de ...
... interest and delight . In the boudoir of Helen or Andromache , Homer is as much at home as in the tent of Achilles or Hector . He is as perfect a master in describing the charms , nay , the dress , of the gentler sex , as he is in de ...
Pagina 58
... interests of civilization as Mr. Buckle supposes . On looking at the matter deductively , it will even appear that without the protective spirit there could have been no civilization . For what but the most absolute despotism and the ...
... interests of civilization as Mr. Buckle supposes . On looking at the matter deductively , it will even appear that without the protective spirit there could have been no civilization . For what but the most absolute despotism and the ...
Pagina 59
... interests of man- kind . With the help of these considerations , we can more com- pletely understand Mr. Buckle's two propositions . With the restrictions here placed upon them , they might be stated thus : in the revolutionary period ...
... interests of man- kind . With the help of these considerations , we can more com- pletely understand Mr. Buckle's two propositions . With the restrictions here placed upon them , they might be stated thus : in the revolutionary period ...
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Achilles admirable Æneid American ancient Andromache beautiful believe Berkeley Buckle Buckle's Cæsar called cause Cavour Celtic Celtic Language Celts character Christian civilization Crimea critics England English Europe fact feeling former French Gauls German give Goethe Greek Hector Hecuba Homer honor human Iliad influence intellectual interest Italian Italy labors ladies language Latin latter learned least less literature Livy Lombardy London manner means ment mind modern moral truths Napoleon nations nature never observed once opinion Patroclus Persia Petrarch philology philosopher Plutarch poem poet poetry present Priam principal prove race regard remarks render respect Romans Rugby School Russia Sardinia says Scythians skepticism songs soon spirit thee thing thou thought tion true Turin Vercingetorix volume whole Wieland words writings York