The Quarterly Review, 27 tomasJohn Murray, 1822 |
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... enemies of life , not only the burn- ing sun , the seas , and the hot , heavy and foul atmosphere , but his own thoughts , and the remembrance of the short happiness which he had enjoyed . Then he speaks of his mistress in that sweet ...
... enemies of life , not only the burn- ing sun , the seas , and the hot , heavy and foul atmosphere , but his own thoughts , and the remembrance of the short happiness which he had enjoyed . Then he speaks of his mistress in that sweet ...
7 psl.
... enemy than his friend . D. Joze Maria de Sousa thinks it was given him by the next viceroy , D. Constantino de Braganza , who is known to have been his friend : to us , con- sidering the facts as we relate them , it appears that an ...
... enemy than his friend . D. Joze Maria de Sousa thinks it was given him by the next viceroy , D. Constantino de Braganza , who is known to have been his friend : to us , con- sidering the facts as we relate them , it appears that an ...
133 psl.
... enemy : he must protect him- self from being undersold by reducing both the cost and the price of the work , and trust to a small profit on a wide sale , instead of a profit 13 " profit greater in each individual instance , but not ...
... enemy : he must protect him- self from being undersold by reducing both the cost and the price of the work , and trust to a small profit on a wide sale , instead of a profit 13 " profit greater in each individual instance , but not ...
152 psl.
... enemies would represent it . Those who remained in their provinces had little hopes of preferment , and were condemned to see their families outstripped in the career of honours , while they retained only the respect of their country ...
... enemies would represent it . Those who remained in their provinces had little hopes of preferment , and were condemned to see their families outstripped in the career of honours , while they retained only the respect of their country ...
188 psl.
... enemy , ' and— I above all , one virtue he possessed in a singular degree - disin- terestedness and contempt of money , if he can call that a virtue , which was really a passion .'- vol . ii . p . 337 . Now this is the most artful and ...
... enemy , ' and— I above all , one virtue he possessed in a singular degree - disin- terestedness and contempt of money , if he can call that a virtue , which was really a passion .'- vol . ii . p . 337 . Now this is the most artful and ...
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admiration American ancient appears architect architecture banks beautiful British called Camoens cause character command commander-in-chief considered consonant Coteau-du-lac court death digamma Dionysius doubt effect endeavoured enemy England English fact favour feeling force France friends give Glenvarloch Grecian Greek Homer honour hyænas Iliad island Isocrates king labour Lake Lake Ontario land language less letter Livy Lord Anson Lord Hardwicke Lusiad manner means Memoirs ment mind moral nation nature never Niagara Nigel object observed officers opinion oratory original Parthenon party Pasha passage Pelham perhaps persons poem poets political Portugueze possessed present probably produce racter readers reason river Roman Sackett's Harbour says Sheygya Sir George Prevost Sir James Yeo species style supposed temple thing tion troops truth Van Diemen's Land vowels Waddington Wady Halfa Walpole Walpole's whole words writers
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251 psl. - Accordingly we find that, in every kingdom into which money begins to flow in greater abundance than formerly, everything takes a new face; labour and industry gain life ; the merchant becomes more enterprising, the manufacturer more diligent and skilful, and even the farmer follows his plough with greater alacrity and attention.
330 psl. - But the knowledge of nature is only half the task of a poet; he must be acquainted likewise with all the modes of life. His character requires that he estimate the happiness and misery of every condition, observe the power of all the passions in all their combinations and trace the changes of the human mind as they are modified by various institutions and accidental influences of climate or custom from the sprightliness of infancy to the despondence of decrepitude.
322 psl. - When sated with the martial show That peopled all the plain below, The wandering eye could o'er it go, And mark the distant city glow With gloomy splendour red ; For on the smoke-wreaths, huge and slow, That round her sable turrets flow, The morning beams were shed, And tinged them with a lustre proud, Like that which streaks a thunder-cloud. Such dusky grandeur clothed the height, Where the huge Castle holds its state, And all the deep slope down, Whose ridgy back heaves to the sky, Piled deep and...
260 psl. - Plates. 5s. 130. GRECIAN ARCHITECTURE^ An Inquiry into the Principles of Beauty in ; with an Historical View of the Rise and Progress of the Art in Greece. By the EARL OF ABERDEEN, is. *«* The two preceding Works in One handsome VoL, half bound, entitled "ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE,
490 psl. - The very first Of human life must spring from woman's breast, Your first small words are taught you from her lips, Your first tears quench'd by her, and your last sighs Too often breathed out in a woman's hearing, When men have shrunk from the ignoble care Of watching the last hour of him who led them.
263 psl. - Europe; or, a General Survey of the Present Situation of the Principal Powers, with Conjectures on Their Future Prospects...
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389 psl. - Shakes off her wonted firmness. Ah ! how dark Thy long-extended realms, and rueful wastes ! Where nought but silence reigns, and night, dark night, Dark as was chaos, ere the infant sun Was roll'd together, or had tried his beams Athwart the gloom profound.
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502 psl. - Is it not glorious ? Cain. Oh, thou beautiful And unimaginable ether ! and Ye multiplying masses of increased And still increasing lights ! what are ye ? what Is this blue wilderness of interminable Air, where ye roll along, as I have seen The leaves along the limpid streams of Eden...