Critical and Historical Essays Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 122
... that a man who should leave his country and friends to preach the Gospel
among savages , and who should , after labouring indefatigably without any hope
of reward , terminate his life by martyrdom , would deserve the warmest
admiration .
... that a man who should leave his country and friends to preach the Gospel
among savages , and who should , after labouring indefatigably without any hope
of reward , terminate his life by martyrdom , would deserve the warmest
admiration .
Pagina 135
We never turn to the annals . of those times without feeling increased admiration
of the patriotism , the energy , the decision , the consummate wisdom , which
marked the measures of that great Parliament , from the day on which it met to the
...
We never turn to the annals . of those times without feeling increased admiration
of the patriotism , the energy , the decision , the consummate wisdom , which
marked the measures of that great Parliament , from the day on which it met to the
...
Pagina 152
It is certainly from no admiration of Charles that Mr. Hallam disapproves of the
conduct of the Houses in resorting to arms . But he thinks that any attempt on the
part of that Prince to establish a despotism would have been as strongly opposed
...
It is certainly from no admiration of Charles that Mr. Hallam disapproves of the
conduct of the Houses in resorting to arms . But he thinks that any attempt on the
part of that Prince to establish a despotism would have been as strongly opposed
...
Pagina 222
... he disguises under the name of duties ; he purifies them from the alloy of
vulgar interests ; he ennobles them by uniting them with energy , fortitude , and a
severe sanctity of manners ; and he then holds them up to the admiration of
mankind .
... he disguises under the name of duties ; he purifies them from the alloy of
vulgar interests ; he ennobles them by uniting them with energy , fortitude , and a
severe sanctity of manners ; and he then holds them up to the admiration of
mankind .
Pagina 275
He returns to the examination , resolved to find or imagine beauties ; and , if he
can work bimself up into something like admiration , he exults in his own
proficiency . Just such is the manner in which nine readers out of ten judge of a
book .
He returns to the examination , resolved to find or imagine beauties ; and , if he
can work bimself up into something like admiration , he exults in his own
proficiency . Just such is the manner in which nine readers out of ten judge of a
book .
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admiration appear army authority become believe better body called carried Catholic cause century character Charles Church Commons conduct considered constitution court Croker danger death doubt effect employed England English equally fact feeling followed force give given Hampden hand honour House human hundred interest Italy Johnson King language least less liberty lines lived look Lord manner means measures ment Milton mind moral nature necessary never object observed opinion Parliament party passages passed person poet poetry political present Prince principles probably produced question readers reason religion remarkable respect says scarcely seems showed society Southey spirit strong suffered surely taken thing thought thousand tion took turned whole wish writer
Bibliografische gegevens
| Titel | Critical and Historical Essays Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 1 Critical and Historical Essays Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay |
| Auteur | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay |
| Uitgever | Longmans, Green, 1895 |
| Oorspronkelijk uit | Cornell University |
| Gedigitaliseerd | 23 maart 2012 |
| Citatie exporteren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |