The National Quarterly Review, Volume 23Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1871 - Periodicals |
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Page 20
... give the centrifugal forces their full swing , hoping that Russia would prove the centre of attraction . These Russian leanings of Czechism have lately cropped out so much that public attention has been greatly awakened . It has been a ...
... give the centrifugal forces their full swing , hoping that Russia would prove the centre of attraction . These Russian leanings of Czechism have lately cropped out so much that public attention has been greatly awakened . It has been a ...
Page 25
... gives us a number of definitions , with ex- planations , of which two or three will serve as specimens : " 1. By a ... give a couple of the axioms : " 1. All things that exist , exist either of themselves or in virtue of something else ...
... gives us a number of definitions , with ex- planations , of which two or three will serve as specimens : " 1. By a ... give a couple of the axioms : " 1. All things that exist , exist either of themselves or in virtue of something else ...
Page 26
... , the other the negative of every proposition . Reason decides between them , and gives judgment accordingly . * Letter to De Vries . What is God , according to the philosophy of Spinoza 26 [ June , THE RELIGION AND ETHICS OF SPINOZA .
... , the other the negative of every proposition . Reason decides between them , and gives judgment accordingly . * Letter to De Vries . What is God , according to the philosophy of Spinoza 26 [ June , THE RELIGION AND ETHICS OF SPINOZA .
Page 28
... give names to things , as contingency , free - agency , because we are obliged to adopt these partial ideas from necessity ; but in reality there is no such thing . God is subject to the necessity of his own nature ; he could not act ...
... give names to things , as contingency , free - agency , because we are obliged to adopt these partial ideas from necessity ; but in reality there is no such thing . God is subject to the necessity of his own nature ; he could not act ...
Page 31
... give him the name of nature ? You mistake not . For it is he from whom all things receive their beginning , by whose spirit we live . Will you call him the world ? You speak the truth . For he is all what you see , all diffused through ...
... give him the name of nature ? You mistake not . For it is he from whom all things receive their beginning , by whose spirit we live . Will you call him the world ? You speak the truth . For he is all what you see , all diffused through ...
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Popular passages
Page 246 - ... of it gilt; these dishes were received by a gentleman in the same order they were brought, and placed upon the table, while the Lady Taster gave to each of the guard a mouthful to eat, of the particular dish he had brought, for fear of any poison.
Page 107 - But never mind;—" God save the king!" and kings! For if he don't, I doubt if men will longer — I think I hear a little bird, who sings The people by and by will be the stronger...
Page 172 - Including a Complete List of Words that are spelt in two or more ways. An Explanatory and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Names of Noted Fictitious Persons and Places, te.
Page 8 - The human form and the human mind attained to a perfection in Greece which has impressed its image on those faultless productions, whose very fragments are the despair of modern art, and has propagated impulses which cannot cease, through a thousand channels of manifest or imperceptible operation, to ennoble and delight mankind until the extinction of the race.
Page 224 - Wit, ingenuity, and learning in verse, even elegancy itself, though that comes nearest, are one thing ; true native poetry is another, in which there is a certain air and spirit, which, perhaps, the most learned and judicious in other arts do not perfectly apprehend; much less is it attainable by any art or study.
Page 274 - Homer was the greater genius; Virgil, the better artist: in the one, we most admire the man ; in the other, the work. Homer hurries us with a commanding impetuosity; Virgil leads us with an attractive majesty. Homer scatters with a generous profusion; Virgil bestows with a careful magnificence.
Page 327 - The fearfull bird his little house now builds In trees and walls, in Cities and in fields. The outside strong, the inside warm and neat; A natural Artificer compleat.
Page 142 - Steenstrup and other good authorities, have amounted to at least 4000 years ; and there is nothing in the observed rate of the growth of peat opposed to the conclusion that the number of centuries may not have been four times as great, even though the signs of man's existence have not yet been traced down to the lowest or amorphous stratum. As to the
Page 329 - with little study, to write in seven languages. I feast myself with the sweets of all the sciences, which the more polite part of mankind ordinarily pretend to. I am entertained with all kinds of histories, ancient and modern. I am no stranger to the curiosities which, by all sorts of learning, are brought to the curious. These intellectual pleasures are far beyond any sensual ones.
Page 33 - ... quite conscious of all that was happening. It was like what patients partially under the influence of chloroform describe, who see all the operation, but feel not the knife. This singular condition was not the result of any mental process. The shake annihilated fear, and allowed no sense of horror in looking round at the beast. This peculiar state is probably produced in all animals killed by the carnivora ; and if so, is a merciful provision by our benevolent Creator for lessening the pain of...