The Fortnightly, 22 tomas;28 tomasChapman and Hall., 1877 |
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
argument Austria Bagehot become belief better Bonapartist called Cavour character Chopin Christianity Church Cicero civilisation coup d'état course creed criticism doctrine doubt Duc de Broglie effect Empire Engadine England English Europe existence fact favour feeling force France French Giorgione give Gospel Greek hand Heine House of Commons human important India influence interest Italy Josephus King labour less Liberal literature logical Lord Lord Derby Lord Salisbury Marshal Macmahon matter means ment mind moral nation nature never Newman object observation opinion organization Orleanist Parliament party perhaps Piedmont political present principle question race reason regard religion republican Roman Russian scepticism seems sense social society spirit theory Thiers things thought tion true truth universal suffrage whole words write
Populiarios ištraukos
498 psl. - Blessed are ye when men shall hate you, and when they shall separate you from their company, and shall reproach you, and cast out your name as evil, for the Son of man's sake.
617 psl. - Earth proudly wears the Parthenon As the best gem upon her zone ; And Morning opes with haste her lids To gaze upon the Pyramids ; O'er England's Abbeys bends the sky As on its friends with kindred eye ; For, out of Thought's interior sphere These wonders rose to upper air, And nature gladly gave them place, Adopted them into her race, And granted them an equal date With Andes and with Ararat.
615 psl. - Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. These three alone lead life to sovereign power. Yet not for power (power of herself Would come uncall'd for) but to live by law, Acting the law we live by without fear; And, because right is right, to follow right Were wisdom in the scorn of consequence.
596 psl. - I have long held an opinion, almost amounting to conviction, in common I believe with many other lovers of natural knowledge, that the various forms under which the forces of matter are made manifest have one common origin; or, in other words, are so directly related and mutually dependent, that they are convertible, as it were, one into another, and possess equivalents of power in their action.
501 psl. - It is not for you to know times or seasons, which the Father hath set within his own authority.
616 psl. - Such and so grew these holy piles, Whilst love and terror laid the tiles. Earth proudly wears the Parthenon, As the best gem upon her zone...
573 psl. - I wander thro' each charter'd street, Near where the charter'd Thames does flow And mark in every face I meet Marks of weakness, marks of woe.
853 psl. - Some drill and bore The solid earth, and from the strata there Extract a register, by which we learn That He who made it and revealed its date To Moses, was mistaken in its age.
455 psl. - And yet what days were those, Parmenides ! When we were young, when we could number friends In all the Italian cities like ourselves, When with elated hearts we join'd your train. Ye Sun-born Virgins ! on the road of truth. Then we could still enjoy, then neither thought Nor outward things were...
573 psl. - Thames does flow, And mark in every face I meet Marks of weakness, marks of woe. In every cry of every Man, In every Infant's cry of fear, In every voice, in every ban, The mind-forg'd manacles I hear: How the Chimney-sweeper's cry Every black'ning Church appalls, And the hapless Soldier's sigh Runs in blood down Palace walls; But most thro' midnight streets I hear How the youthful Harlot's curse Blasts the new born Infant's tear.