The National Quarterly Review, Volume 20Pudney & Russell, 1870 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 6-10 van 55
Pagina 35
... reason why , ever since their rup- ture and the days of the salon rue Notre - Dame des Champs , Hugo's steady and dazzling literary fame has been persist- ently put forward to dwarf , by contrast , that more modest but most estimable ...
... reason why , ever since their rup- ture and the days of the salon rue Notre - Dame des Champs , Hugo's steady and dazzling literary fame has been persist- ently put forward to dwarf , by contrast , that more modest but most estimable ...
Pagina 36
failure as a poet - let the reason be what it may - the fact of this perpetual confrontation is notorious ; hence the junction of these two names at the heading of this article , and hence , of necessity , a few cursory remarks upon ...
failure as a poet - let the reason be what it may - the fact of this perpetual confrontation is notorious ; hence the junction of these two names at the heading of this article , and hence , of necessity , a few cursory remarks upon ...
Pagina 50
... reason , as specified , probably , most of Hugo's literature especially the prose , was even more distasteful to the fastidious critic , than that of Balzac , as it is not redeemed by that varied , and unstrained wisdom , nor qualified ...
... reason , as specified , probably , most of Hugo's literature especially the prose , was even more distasteful to the fastidious critic , than that of Balzac , as it is not redeemed by that varied , and unstrained wisdom , nor qualified ...
Pagina 52
... reason that he was looked upon as an unbeliever , was that he never replied to any such charges . He was for a long time , while intimate with Proudhon , called a socialist , and he never contradicted the report , yet subsequent events ...
... reason that he was looked upon as an unbeliever , was that he never replied to any such charges . He was for a long time , while intimate with Proudhon , called a socialist , and he never contradicted the report , yet subsequent events ...
Pagina 81
... reason to believe that the women themselves , accustomed as they were to compete with men , even in the field of battle , would willingly have surrendered several of their " rights " in exchange for just such tyrannical treatment as ...
... reason to believe that the women themselves , accustomed as they were to compete with men , even in the field of battle , would willingly have surrendered several of their " rights " in exchange for just such tyrannical treatment as ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admit American ancient ANTHON'S Aryans Assets battle of Evesham became bishop Brahmans CALIFORN catholic Charles Christian church Church of Russia College companies deities duke of Burgundy Edward England English equal Erasmus Europe fact favor female France French friends give Greek habit Henry Hindu historian Homer honor Hood's Indra institutions king ladies language Latin latter laws learned literary Little John lived Louis lunar Lytell Geste ment millionaires modern moon Mutual mythology nation never Notices and Criticisms observed opium Paris Pelasgi Pelasgian period person poet Policies political Premiums present President priest prince Rabelais readers religion remark Robin Hood Roman Russian Sainte-Beuve says School Shiva solar eclipse things tion total eclipse Turan Victor Hugo Vishnu woman woman's rights women word worship writing York Zeus