The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal, Band 6J. Ridgeway amd sons, 1838 |
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Seite 2
... means , perhaps the conception , of such a work lay be- yond the reach of ancient learning . The habits and results of experimental philosophy extend to literature and the arts ; and we are no longer content with such scattered notices ...
... means , perhaps the conception , of such a work lay be- yond the reach of ancient learning . The habits and results of experimental philosophy extend to literature and the arts ; and we are no longer content with such scattered notices ...
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... means of preserving and multiplying classical manuscripts . " Literary historians , being sometimes ecclesiastics them- selves , and generally men of retired and contemplative habits , have for the most part given full credit to the ...
... means of preserving and multiplying classical manuscripts . " Literary historians , being sometimes ecclesiastics them- selves , and generally men of retired and contemplative habits , have for the most part given full credit to the ...
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... means of accounting in any satisfactory manner for this stagnation of the poetical faculties . The delicacy that distin- guishes in words the shades of sentiment , the grace that brings them to the soul of the reader with the charm of ...
... means of accounting in any satisfactory manner for this stagnation of the poetical faculties . The delicacy that distin- guishes in words the shades of sentiment , the grace that brings them to the soul of the reader with the charm of ...
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... means of promoting the liberal studies of the fif- teenth century . The institution of universities and the scholastic theology acted alternately on each other as cause and effect . The Car- lovingian schools preserved the small portion ...
... means of promoting the liberal studies of the fif- teenth century . The institution of universities and the scholastic theology acted alternately on each other as cause and effect . The Car- lovingian schools preserved the small portion ...
Seite 20
... means indifferent , do not equal those of Pe- trarch . " The imitation of antiquity and the recovery of manuscripts were the intellectual passions of the fifteenth century . But in literature at least it was comparatively barren in ...
... means indifferent , do not equal those of Pe- trarch . " The imitation of antiquity and the recovery of manuscripts were the intellectual passions of the fifteenth century . But in literature at least it was comparatively barren in ...
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alliance ancient appears army authority Bagdad beautiful Bishop British Catholic cause century character church citizens colony constitution Count Münster Count of Genevois court cultivation destitution Diet divine Duke Duke of Cumberland effect electors England English established Euphrates Europe existence faith favour feeling France French Geneva Genevese genius Germany give Gray Hallam Hanover honour House of Savoy important India influence interest Ireland judge King Ernest knowledge labour land learning Legitimists less letter letters-patent literary literature Lord Lord Wellesley Mahratta manufactures means ment mind moral nation nature never object opinion Oxford party period persons Petrarch poet poetry political poor Poor-Law population possession present Prince Metternich principles Protestant Protestantism Prussia Pyrenees question racter received Reformation remarkable rendered sovereign spirit thought tion Tippoo University Victor Hugo votes Wellesley whilst workhouse writers
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 552 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale or piny mountain, Or forest, by slow stream or pebbly spring, Or chasms, and watery depths ; all these have vanished ; They live no longer in the faith of reason...
Seite 553 - When by the rout that made the hideous roar His gory visage down the stream was sent, Down the swift Hebrus to the Lesbian shore?
Seite 400 - Oft did the harvest to their sickle yield, Their furrow oft the stubborn glebe has broke ; How jocund did they drive their team afield ! How bowed the woods beneath their sturdy stroke...
Seite 552 - Whose midnight revels, by a forest side, Or fountain, some belated peasant sees, Or dreams he sees, while overhead the moon Sits arbitress, and nearer to the earth Wheels her pale course ; they, on their mirth and dance Intent, with jocund music charm his ear ; At once with joy and fear his heart rebounds.
Seite 409 - Fill high the sparkling bowl, The rich repast prepare, Reft of a crown, he yet may share the feast: Close by the regal chair Fell thirst and famine scowl A baleful smile upon their baffled guest. Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse ? Long years of havoc urge their destined course, And thro' the kindred squadrons mow their way.
Seite 25 - In a villa overhanging the towers of Florence, on the steep slope of that lofty hill crowned by the mother -city, the ancient Fiesole, in gardens which Tully might have envied, with Ficino, Landino, and Politian at his side, he delighted his hours of leisure with the beautiful visions of Platonic philosophy, for which the summer stillness of an Italian sky appears the most congenial accompaniment.
Seite 34 - against the falsely-named order of bishops,' can be described as little else than bellowing in bad Latin. Neither of these books display, as far as I can judge, any striking ability. It is not to be imagined, that a man of his vivid parts fails to perceive an advantage in that close grappling, sentence by sentence, with an adversary, which fills most of his controversial writings ; and in scornful irony he had no superior.
Seite 601 - acts of parliament were after the old fashion penned, by such only as perfectly knew what the common law was before the making of any act of parliament concerning that matter, as also how far forth former statutes had provided remedy for former mischiefs, and defects discovered by experience; then should very few questions in law arise, and the learned should not so often and so much perplex their heads to make atonement and peace, by construction of law, between insensible and disagreeing words,...
Seite 576 - In this posture he lived until he heard the king was returning, and began to believe the play was almost at an end, he might personate a king's part no longer, and therefore did again re-invest himself with his old rags of baseness, which were so tattered and poor: at the king's coming to Windsor...
Seite 645 - Precipitous, with his reeling Satyr rout about him, re-peopling and re-illuming suddenly the waste places, drunk with a new fury beyond the grape, Bacchus, born in fire, fire-like flings himself at the Cretan. This is the time present.