The Quarterly review, Volume 86Murray, 1850 |
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Pagina 8
... called a piece of divinity within us ; something that was before the elements , and owing no homage to the sun . ' The consideration of these higher attributes of man , and of the organs adapted to the faculty of speech , carries us ...
... called a piece of divinity within us ; something that was before the elements , and owing no homage to the sun . ' The consideration of these higher attributes of man , and of the organs adapted to the faculty of speech , carries us ...
Pagina 15
... limited comprehension of man , and which meet us equally on the confines of all human science , we are called upon to adopt a system system which doubles these difficulties , and gives us only Natural History of Man . 15.
... limited comprehension of man , and which meet us equally on the confines of all human science , we are called upon to adopt a system system which doubles these difficulties , and gives us only Natural History of Man . 15.
Pagina 17
... called by Ehrenberg the Menas prodigiosa . It is a curious , though presumably casual coin- cidence , that precisely the same phenomenon occurred in Philadelphia when the Cholera was raging there in 1832. We have it in the relation of ...
... called by Ehrenberg the Menas prodigiosa . It is a curious , though presumably casual coin- cidence , that precisely the same phenomenon occurred in Philadelphia when the Cholera was raging there in 1832. We have it in the relation of ...
Pagina 21
... called a law of nature as the division into species itself ; and we are in no instance what- ever entitled to expect entire conformity to the several conditions stated above . In recurring to them hereafter it will be seen that each ...
... called a law of nature as the division into species itself ; and we are in no instance what- ever entitled to expect entire conformity to the several conditions stated above . In recurring to them hereafter it will be seen that each ...
Pagina 25
... called the pigment - cell , is evi- dently capable of undergoing great changes in its secretions from climate , manner of life , and those more mysterious causes con- nected with generation and the hereditary transmission of bodily ...
... called the pigment - cell , is evi- dently capable of undergoing great changes in its secretions from climate , manner of life , and those more mysterious causes con- nected with generation and the hereditary transmission of bodily ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
appears arms Athenian Austrian authority Ballyward believe Berwick called Castlewellan cause Caussidière character Church declared Dissent doctrine Dolly's Brae doubt drain Duke Duke of Nemours duty England English evidence fact favour feeling fired foreign France Frederick French friends Giacomo Leopardi give Government Grecian Greek hill Honfleur honour human Hungary important Ireland Irish Italian King King's labour Lamartine land Leopardi less letter Lord Clarendon Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston Lord Roden Louis Blanc LXXXVI Magheramayo magistrates Manin means ment mind ministers nature never object observe opinion Orange Orangemen Parliament party passed persons police political present Prince principle procession protection Prussia Queen Queen's College question races readers Recanati remarkable Ribbonmen royal seems Sir Robert Sir Robert Peel soil species spirit suppose thought tion troops truth Venice Whigs whole words
Populaire passages
Pagina 479 - Sir, if you wish to have a just notion of the magnitude of this city, you must not be satisfied with seeing its great streets and squares, but must survey the innumerable little lanes and courts. It is not in the showy evolutions of buildings, but in the multiplicity of human habitations which are crowded together, that the wonderful immensity of London consists."— I have often amused myself with thinking how different a place London is to different people.
Pagina 313 - E al mondo: dite, dite; Chi la ridusse a tale? E questo è peggio, Che di catene ha carche ambe le braccia; Sì che sparte le chiome e senza velo Siede in terra negletta e sconsolata, Nascondendo la faccia Tra le ginocchia, e piange. Piangi, che ben hai donde, Italia mia, Le genti a vincer nata E nella fausta sorte e nella ria.
Pagina 478 - In short, the whole air of our party was sufficient, as you will easily imagine, to take up the whole attention of the garden ; so much so, that from eleven o'clock till half an hour after one we had the whole concourse round our booth : at last, they came into the little gardens of each booth on the sides of ours, till Harry Vane took up a bumper, and drank their healths, and was proceeding to treat them with still greater freedom. It was three o'clock before we got home.
Pagina 479 - I have often amused myself with thinking how different a place London is to different people. They whose narrow minds are contracted to the consideration of some one particular pursuit, view it only through that medium. A politician thinks of it merely as the seat of Government in its different departments ; a grazier as a vast market for cattle ; a mercantile man as a place where a prodigious deal of business is done upon 'Change ; a dramatic enthusiast as the grand scene of theatrical entertainments;...
Pagina 79 - For the land, whither thou goest in to possess it, is not as the land of Egypt, from whence ye came out, where thou sowedst thy seed, and wateredst it with thy foot, as a garden of herbs : but the land whither ye go to possess it, is a land of hills and valleys, and drinketh water of the rain of heaven...
Pagina 476 - All accounts of gallantry, pleasure, and entertainment shall be under the article of White's Chocolate-house; poetry, under that of Will's Coffee-house; learning, under the title of Grecian; foreign and domestic news you will have from St. James's Coffee-house ; and what else I shall on any other subject offer, shall be dated from my own apartment.
Pagina 479 - WHEN I consider this great city in its several quarters and divisions, I look upon it as an aggregate of various nations, distinguished from each other by their respective customs, manners, and interests.
Pagina 313 - O PATRIA mia, vedo le mura e gli archi E le colonne ei simulacri e l'erme Torri degli avi nostri, Ma la gloria non vedo, Non vedo il lauro e il ferro ond' eran carchi I nostri padri antichi.
Pagina 278 - SIR, — I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to acknowledge the receipt of...
Pagina 472 - Holland House at Kensington, where the nobility and gentry who met (but in no great numbers) used to make a sum for them, each giving a broad piece, or the like.