The Works of Lord Macaulay Complete, 6 tomasLongmans Green and Company, 1873 |
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3 psl.
... called himself a Whig . His father's son could scarcely assume any other name . It pleased him also to affect a foolish dislike of kings as kings , and a foolish love and admiration of rebels as rebels : and perhaps , while kings were ...
... called himself a Whig . His father's son could scarcely assume any other name . It pleased him also to affect a foolish dislike of kings as kings , and a foolish love and admiration of rebels as rebels : and perhaps , while kings were ...
6 psl.
... called me the learned gentleman . Pray don't be like the Maga- zines . " This folly might be pardoned in a boy . But a man between forty and fifty years old , as Walpole then was , ought to be quite as much ashamed of playing at loo ...
... called me the learned gentleman . Pray don't be like the Maga- zines . " This folly might be pardoned in a boy . But a man between forty and fifty years old , as Walpole then was , ought to be quite as much ashamed of playing at loo ...
7 psl.
... called " The World , " on the other hand , was by " our first writers . " Who , then , were the first writers of England in the year 1753 ? Walpole has told us in a note . Our readers will probably guess that Hume , Fielding , Smollett ...
... called " The World , " on the other hand , was by " our first writers . " Who , then , were the first writers of England in the year 1753 ? Walpole has told us in a note . Our readers will probably guess that Hume , Fielding , Smollett ...
14 psl.
... called affectation . The affectation is the essence of the man . It pervades all his thoughts and all his expressions . If it were taken away , nothing would be left . He coins new words , distorts the senses of old words , and twists ...
... called affectation . The affectation is the essence of the man . It pervades all his thoughts and all his expressions . If it were taken away , nothing would be left . He coins new words , distorts the senses of old words , and twists ...
26 psl.
... called the patriots . We are for the principles of good government against Walpole , and for Walpole against the opposition . It was most desirable that a purer system should be introduced ; but , if the old system was to be retained ...
... called the patriots . We are for the principles of good government against Walpole , and for Walpole against the opposition . It was most desirable that a purer system should be introduced ; but , if the old system was to be retained ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Works of Lord Macaulay– Complete, 6 tomas Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Visos knygos peržiūra - 1871 |
The Works of Lord Macaulay Complete, 6 tomas Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Visos knygos peržiūra - 1866 |
The works of lord Macaulay, complete, ed. by lady Trevelyan, 6 tomas Thomas Babington baron Macaulay Visos knygos peržiūra - 1866 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
absurd admiration ancient appeared army Bacon Bengal Catholic century character Charles Church Church of England Church of Rome Clive Company conduct Congreve Council Court defence doctrines Duke Dupleix effect eminent empire enemies England English Europe evil favour favourite feeling fortune France Frederic French friends Gladstone Hastings honour House of Commons human hundred India judge justice King learning letters liberty Long Parliament Lord Lord Holland Meer Jaffier ment mind minister moral Nabob nation nature never Novum Organum Nuncomar Omichund opinion opposition Parliament party person philosophy Pitt political Prince produced Protestant Protestantism Prussia question racter reform religion religious Revolution Rome royal scarcely seems sent Silesia Sir James Mackintosh society sovereign spirit statesman strong talents Temple thing thought thousand pounds tion took Tories truth Voltaire Walpole Whigs whole Wycherley
Populiarios ištraukos
106 psl. - What though the field be lost? All is not lost; the unconquerable will, And study of revenge, immortal hate, And courage never to submit or yield: And what is else not to be overcome?
316 psl. - List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful battle render'd you in music: Turn him to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his garter...
629 psl. - There the historian of the Roman Empire thought of the days when Cicero pleaded the cause of Sicily against Verres, and when, before a senate which still retained some show of freedom, Tacitus thundered against the oppressor of Africa. There were seen, side by side, the greatest painter and the greatest scholar of the age. The spectacle had allured Reynolds from that easel which has preserved to us the thoughtful foreheads of so many writers and statesmen, and the sweet smiles of so many noble matrons.
190 psl. - it is my act, my hand, my heart. I beseech your Lordships to be merciful to a broken reed.
518 psl. - Our builders were with want of genius curst ; The second temple was not like the first ; Till you, the best Vitruvius, come at length, Our beauties equal, but excel our strength.
620 psl. - India and its inhabitants were not to him, as to most Englishmen, mere names and abstractions, but a real country and a real people. The burning sun, the strange vegetation of the palm and the...
631 psl. - ... negligent of the art of adapting his reasonings and his style to the capacity and taste of his hearers, but in amplitude of comprehension and richness of imagination superior to every orator, ancient or modern. There, with eyes reverentially fixed on Burke, appeared the finest gentleman of the age, his form developed by every manly exercise, his face beaming with intelligence and spirit, the ingenious, the chivalrous, the high-souled Windham.
396 psl. - The sepoys came to Clive, not to complain of their scanty fare, but to propose that all the grain should be given to the Europeans, who required more nourishment than the natives of Asia. The thin gruel, they said, which was strained away from the rice, would suffice for themselves. History contains no more touching instance of military fidelity, or of the influence of a commanding mind.
518 psl. - O defend, Against your judgment, your departed friend! Let not the insulting foe my fame pursue, But shade those laurels which descend to you: And take for tribute what these lines express: You merit more; nor could my love do less.
628 psl. - There have been spectacles more dazzling to the eye, more gorgeous with jewellery and cloth of gold, more attractive to grown-up children, than that which was then exhibited at Westminster; but, perhaps, there never was a spectacle so well calculated to strike a highly cultivated, a reflecting, an imaginative mind.