Contributions to the Edinburgh Review, Band 1Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1846 - 733 Seiten |
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Seite xiii
... fortunes of the Review . I wrote nothing for it , accord- ingly , for a considerable time subsequent to 1829 : and * For my own sake in part , but principally for the honour of my Conservative Brethren who ultimately concurred in my ...
... fortunes of the Review . I wrote nothing for it , accord- ingly , for a considerable time subsequent to 1829 : and * For my own sake in part , but principally for the honour of my Conservative Brethren who ultimately concurred in my ...
Seite 32
... fortunes of sentient beings ; -and that every thing partaking of the nature of mental emotion , must have for its object the feelings , past , present or possible , of something capable of sensation . Independent , therefore , of all ...
... fortunes of sentient beings ; -and that every thing partaking of the nature of mental emotion , must have for its object the feelings , past , present or possible , of something capable of sensation . Independent , therefore , of all ...
Seite 46
... all that is captivating and bewitching , in manners , fortune , and situation , and derived the whole of their beauty from those associations . By and by , however , they were EFFECTS OF FASHION ON BEAUTY . 47 deserted by the.
... all that is captivating and bewitching , in manners , fortune , and situation , and derived the whole of their beauty from those associations . By and by , however , they were EFFECTS OF FASHION ON BEAUTY . 47 deserted by the.
Seite 57
... fortune , vanity , or splendour . After what has been already said , it will not be necessary either to exemplify or ex- plain these subordinate phenomena . It is enough merely to suggest , that they all please upon the same great ...
... fortune , vanity , or splendour . After what has been already said , it will not be necessary either to exemplify or ex- plain these subordinate phenomena . It is enough merely to suggest , that they all please upon the same great ...
Seite 84
... fortune ; and the cure is to be found , in both cases , only in the enlightened opinion of those who stand a little lower . Liberty , it will not be disputed , is still more clearly dependent on intelligence than morality itself . When ...
... fortune ; and the cure is to be found , in both cases , only in the enlightened opinion of those who stand a little lower . Liberty , it will not be disputed , is still more clearly dependent on intelligence than morality itself . When ...
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admiration affections appears beauty BENJAMIN FRANKLIN bien Bressuire c'est cacique Celbridge character colours Columbus court degree delight elle eloquence emotions England étoit être eyes fait favour feelings force fortune France French friends genius give hand happiness heart hommes honour human imagination interest j'ai King labour lady less letters literature living Lord Lord Treasurer Lothario Madame de Staël Madame du Deffand MADEMOISELLE DE LESPINASSE manner marriage means ment merit mind Montesquieu moral n'est nation nature never noble objects observations occasion opinion party passion peculiar perhaps persons Philina philosophy pleasure poetry political present qu'elle qu'il qu'on racter readers remarkable republican rien scarcely scene seems sentiments society sort spirit Stella style Swift talent taste thing thought tion tout truth Vanessa Voltaire Whig whole Wilhelm writings
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 402 - His sword was in its sheath, His fingers held the pen, * When Kempenfelt went down 'With twice four hundred men.
Seite 430 - Time made thee what thou wast, king of the woods ; And time hath made thee what thou art — a cave For owls to roost in.
Seite 430 - The auburn nut that held thee, swallowing down Thy yet close-folded latitude of boughs And all thine embryo vastness at a gulp.
Seite 717 - With all the visionary fervor of his imagination, its fondest dreams fell short of the reality. He died in ignorance of the real grandeur of his discovery. Until his last breath he entertained the idea that he had merely opened a new way to the old resorts of opulent commerce, and had discovered some of the wild regions of the East. He supposed Hispauiola to be the ancient Ophir which had been visited by the ships of Solomon, and that Cuba and Terra Firma were but remote parts of Asia.
Seite 709 - Bobadilla should order in their name ; by their authority he has put upon me these chains, I will wear them until they shall order them to be taken off, and I will preserve them afterwards as relics and memorials of the reward of my services...
Seite 702 - Rome : a modest smile lighted up his features, showing that he enjoyed the state and glory in which he came ; and certainly nothing could be more deeply moving to a mind inflamed by noble ambition, and conscious of having greatly deserved, than these testimonials of the admiration and gratitude of a nation, or rather of a world.
Seite 607 - N'oubliez jamais, dans quelque position que vous placent ma politique et l'intérêt de mon Empire , que vos premiers devoirs sont envers moi, vos seconds envers la France : tous vos autres devoirs, même ceux envers les peuples que je pourrais vous confier, ne viennent qu'après.
Seite 471 - So great was his reason and goodness, that upon consideration it made my folly appear to me so vile, that from that day until the day of his death I never thought fit to ask him any business but what he communicated freely to me in order to his estate or family.
Seite 404 - I shall see you again. I shall hear your voice. We shall take walks together. I will show you my prospects, the hovel, the alcove, the Ouse and its banks, everything that I have described. I anticipate the pleasure of those days not very far distant, and feel a part of it at this moment. Talk not of an inn ! Mention it not for your life ! We have never had so many visitors but we could easily accommodate them all...
Seite 150 - Long did I endeavour, with unfeigned and unwearied zeal, to preserve from breaking that fine and noble China vase, the British empire ; for I knew, that, being once broken, the separate parts could not retain even their share of the strength or value that existed in the whole, and that a perfect reunion of those parts could scarce ever be hoped for.