The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 121A. Constable, 1865 |
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Pagina 3
... means always his best . We suppose that no one will read through these two volumes without acknowledging their vast superiority , as a book to be read , over the volumes which went before them . Of the merits and defects of Sir Francis ...
... means always his best . We suppose that no one will read through these two volumes without acknowledging their vast superiority , as a book to be read , over the volumes which went before them . Of the merits and defects of Sir Francis ...
Pagina 4
... means so unrestrained , his statement of his case is by no means so one - sided , as some of his writings , especially his small History , had led us to expect . His way of looking at things still requires to be checked by an opposite ...
... means so unrestrained , his statement of his case is by no means so one - sided , as some of his writings , especially his small History , had led us to expect . His way of looking at things still requires to be checked by an opposite ...
Pagina 16
... means could supply . It is no small matter , in a period so surrounded with controversy , we can at once lay our hand on the great legal record of the conquerors , and on the still living expression of the embittered popular feeling of ...
... means could supply . It is no small matter , in a period so surrounded with controversy , we can at once lay our hand on the great legal record of the conquerors , and on the still living expression of the embittered popular feeling of ...
Pagina 20
... means , by any punishment however merciless , was then held to be the first duty of the ruler . To have accomplished this duty is the praise which sounds highest in the panegyrics of Godwine , of Harold , of William , of Henry I .; to ...
... means , by any punishment however merciless , was then held to be the first duty of the ruler . To have accomplished this duty is the praise which sounds highest in the panegyrics of Godwine , of Harold , of William , of Henry I .; to ...
Pagina 21
... means for his personal gratification . To lay waste Hampshire for the mere formation of a hunting - ground was a blacker crime than to lay waste Northumberland in order to rid himself of a poli- tical danger . He could be merciful when ...
... means for his personal gratification . To lay waste Hampshire for the mere formation of a hunting - ground was a blacker crime than to lay waste Northumberland in order to rid himself of a poli- tical danger . He could be merciful when ...
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ancient appears arms army Australian authority Bank beauty Bishop Bostaquet Buzot capital cause century character Christian Church Church of England clergy Colonies Council Court crime criticism Crown CXXI doctrine Donatello doubt ecclesiastical enemy England English evidence fact faith favour Federal feeling force foreign France French genius Girondists give gold Government hand Henry Henry VII heraldry honour Huguenot invention inventors judges judgment Justinian King labour land less letters Lord Lord Derby Madame Roland ment mind Napier nature never Norman object officers opinion original Parliament Patent Law Pereire persons poet political possession present principle prisoner Privy Council province punishment question racter reign religion religious Scotland Scripture sculpture Sir Francis Palgrave Sophia spirit Taine theory thought tion true truth whole William William Napier William of Malmesbury words writers
Populaire passages
Pagina 593 - The property which every man has in his own labour, as it is the original foundation of all other property, so it is the most sacred and inviolable. The patrimony of a poor man lies in the strength and dexterity of his hands; and to hinder him from employing this strength and dexterity in what manner he thinks proper without injury to his neighbour is a plain violation of this most sacred property.
Pagina 164 - Concerning appeals, if any shall arise, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, and from the bishop to the archbishop : and, if the archbishop...
Pagina 162 - ... when any cause of the law divine happened to come in question, or of spiritual learning, then it was declared, interpreted and showed by that part of the body politic called the spiritualty, now being usually called the English Church...
Pagina 176 - And here it is to be noted, that such Ornaments of the Church and of the Ministers thereof, at all Times of their Ministration, shall be retained, and be in use, as were in this Church of England, by the Authority of Parliament, in the Second Year of the Reign of King Edward the Sixth.
Pagina 186 - Assembly, to make laws for the peace, welfare, and good government...
Pagina 146 - And these all night upon the * bridge of war Sat glorying ; many a fire before them blazed : As when in heaven the stars about the moon Look beautiful, when all the winds are laid, And every height comes out, and jutting peak * Or, ridge. And valley, and the immeasurable heavens Break open to their highest, and all the stars Shine, and the Shepherd gladdens in his heart...
Pagina 269 - Manassas in order to hasten to cover Richmond and Norfolk. He must do this; for, should he permit us to occupy Richmond, his destruction can be averted only by entirely defeating us in a battle in which he must be the assailant.
Pagina 187 - ... 1. The public debt and property. 2. The regulation of trade and commerce. 3. The imposition or regulation of duties of Customs on imports and exports, except on exports of timber, logs, masts, spars, deals, and sawn lumber, and of coal and other minerals.
Pagina 189 - In regard to all subjects over which jurisdiction belongs to both the general and local Legislatures, the laws of the general Parliament shall control and supersede those made by the local Legislature, and the latter shall be void so far as they are repugnant to, or inconsistent with, the former.
Pagina 162 - ... that part of the said body politic called the spiritualty, now being usually called the English Church, which always hath been reputed, and also found of that sort, that both for knowledge, integrity, and sufficiency of number, it hath been always thought, and is also at this hour sufficient, and meet of itself, without the intermeddling of any exterior person or persons, to declare and determine all such doubts, and to administer all such offices and duties as to their rooms spiritual doth appertain...