The Quarterly Review, Volume 148William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, Sir John Murray IV, William Macpherson, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) J. Murray, 1879 |
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... Cæsar , a Sketch . By J. A. Froude , M.A. London . 1879 . 2. The Correspondence of M. Tullius Cicero , arranged according to its Chronological Order . By R. Y. Tyrell , M.A. Vol . I. Dublin University Press Series , 1879- VII . - 1 ...
... Cæsar , a Sketch . By J. A. Froude , M.A. London . 1879 . 2. The Correspondence of M. Tullius Cicero , arranged according to its Chronological Order . By R. Y. Tyrell , M.A. Vol . I. Dublin University Press Series , 1879- VII . - 1 ...
Pagina 111
... Cæsars and Napoleons could not coexist with the strict enforcement of morality ; but is the world the better for the Cæsars and Napoleons ? The manner in which the Union was carried has done much to impair its efficacy , and the ...
... Cæsars and Napoleons could not coexist with the strict enforcement of morality ; but is the world the better for the Cæsars and Napoleons ? The manner in which the Union was carried has done much to impair its efficacy , and the ...
Pagina 186
... Cæsar . The idea of law and order concentrated in the person of a universal monarch , and sanctified by the name of Rome , had impressed itself deeply on the imagination of the world ; and this idea meets us throughout the middle ages ...
... Cæsar . The idea of law and order concentrated in the person of a universal monarch , and sanctified by the name of Rome , had impressed itself deeply on the imagination of the world ; and this idea meets us throughout the middle ages ...
Pagina 215
... Cæsar was only the natural result of three generations of feebleness and misgovernment . The organization of the empire which had fallen to Rome was a task which called for the highest adminis- trative and political skill . The effects ...
... Cæsar was only the natural result of three generations of feebleness and misgovernment . The organization of the empire which had fallen to Rome was a task which called for the highest adminis- trative and political skill . The effects ...
Pagina 217
... Cæsar Augustus . Nothing less was demanded than the abolition of the forms of the city - state , the abdication by the citizens of the right to perform their sovereign functions per- sonally in general assembly , and the institution of ...
... Cæsar Augustus . Nothing less was demanded than the abolition of the forms of the city - state , the abdication by the citizens of the right to perform their sovereign functions per- sonally in general assembly , and the institution of ...
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Achæans Albert Dürer amongst ancient appears Arctic army Bill Bishop Cæsar called Catholic Cavour century character Christian Church Church of England Cicero clergy climate College Constitution Convocation Court Crown doubt Duc de Mayenne ecclesiastical Edinburgh Review Emperor England English Europe Faugère feeling France French friends give glacial epoch hand Henry Hereford Herefordshire honour House Huguenots influence interest Irish Italian Italy Jesuits Joseph de Maistre King land letters Liberal liberty Lord Lord Palmerston Majesty matter ment mind minister Miocene modern moral nation nature never Norman O'Conor Don opinion Paris Parliament party Pascal passed period physician political Polybius Pompey Port-Royal present Prince principle Queen Reform religion religious Roman Rome royal Russia Scotland society sovereign spirit Sully things thought tion Tory truth Turin Whigs words writes
Populaire passages
Pagina 97 - A damsel with a dulcimer In a vision once I saw : It was an Abyssinian maid, And on her dulcimer she played, Singing of Mount Abora. Could I revive within me Her symphony and song, To such a deep delight 'twould win me, That with music loud and long I would build that dome in air.
Pagina 341 - to his second volume ; the first of them is an anticipation of the familiar lines— ' Hope springs eternal in the human breast ; Man never is, but always to be, blest.' We never live, but we hope to live; and always preparing ourselves to be happy, it follows inevitably that we never are so.
Pagina 572 - When any such scheme as aforesaid shall have been laid before Her Majesty in Council, the same shall forthwith, if Her Majesty shall see fit, be laid before both Houses of Parliament, if Parliament be then sitting, or, if Parliament be not sitting, then within twentyone days after the
Pagina 572 - laid before each House of Parliament within forty days after the making thereof if Parliament be then sitting, or, if Parliament be not then sitting, within twenty-one days after the beginning of the next ensuing Session of Parliament.
Pagina 437 - the houses and courts ; and you meanwhile are asleep with folded hands, numbed, as it were, and frostbitten by a winter of negligence, shuffling and failing in your duty through a paltry love of ease. ' Pluck up heart once more ; lift up the hands that hang down and strengthen the feeble knees
Pagina 581 - logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic ; He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side, On either which he could dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confute.
Pagina 106 - Even then, before this splendid orb (Chatham) was entirely set, and while the western horizon was in a blaze with his descending glory, on the opposite quarter of the heaven arose another luminary (Charles Townshend). and
Pagina 560 - be made or put in execution within this realm by authority of the Convocation of the Clergy, which shall be contrariant or repugnant to the King's prerogative royal, or the customs, laws, or statutes of this realm ; anything contained in this act to the contrary hereof notwithstanding.
Pagina 357 - A dome majestic to the sight, And sumptuous arches bear its oval height ; A golden globe plac'd high with artful skill Seems, to the distant sight, a gilded pill.' * The Royal College of Physicians of London was founded by Henry VIII.,
Pagina 35 - reason to say it resided in them, for any inanimate metaphor is no more than a hat or a cap. We can all see the absurdity of worshipping Aaron's molten calf, or Nebuchadnezzar's golden image ; but why do men continue to practise themselves the absurdities they despise in others