Wade's London Review, Volumes 1-3C.B. Christian, 1845 - Great Britain |
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Page 337
... direct fruits of a devouring zeal , narrow mind , and rigid interpretation of Genevaism . From the same foun- tain the Episcopalians drew their profession , associated , how- ever , with a converse practical observance ; they were ...
... direct fruits of a devouring zeal , narrow mind , and rigid interpretation of Genevaism . From the same foun- tain the Episcopalians drew their profession , associated , how- ever , with a converse practical observance ; they were ...
Page 348
... direct the order of travel during the day , and to designate the camping ground at night . After this comes the principal task of organization . The proprietors furnish a list of their men and waggons , and the latter are usually ...
... direct the order of travel during the day , and to designate the camping ground at night . After this comes the principal task of organization . The proprietors furnish a list of their men and waggons , and the latter are usually ...
Page 387
... direct the attention of the reader . Nothing in physical science can be clearer than the fallacy of this assumption . It is contrary to the fundamental idea of gravitation - it is contrary to the known laws of terrestrial motion . As ...
... direct the attention of the reader . Nothing in physical science can be clearer than the fallacy of this assumption . It is contrary to the fundamental idea of gravitation - it is contrary to the known laws of terrestrial motion . As ...
Page 429
... direct line of the Emperor's operations . He ultimately found the Prince at the Duchess's ball , and deli- cately hinted ' to him ( the Prince , it will be remembered , then stood in a delicate relation to England ) the necessity for ...
... direct line of the Emperor's operations . He ultimately found the Prince at the Duchess's ball , and deli- cately hinted ' to him ( the Prince , it will be remembered , then stood in a delicate relation to England ) the necessity for ...
Page 438
... direct effect of legislation , though of so old a date that in the very earliest laws of Scotland it is referred to as established , and then only modified or enforced . In all essentials , as a law though not as an usage , it has been ...
... direct effect of legislation , though of so old a date that in the very earliest laws of Scotland it is referred to as established , and then only modified or enforced . In all essentials , as a law though not as an usage , it has been ...
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Popular passages
Page 125 - WE watched her breathing through the night, Her breathing soft and low, As in her breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently we seemed to speak, So slowly moved about, As we had lent her half our powers To eke her living out. Our very hopes belied our fears, Our fears our hopes belied—- We thought her dying when she slept, And sleeping when she died. For when the morn came, dim and sad, And chill with early showers, Her quiet eyelids closed — she had Another morn than ours.
Page 126 - I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER, I remember The house where I was born, The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn : He never came a wink too soon, Nor brought too long a day, But now I often wish the night Had borne my breath away ! I remember, I remember...
Page 398 - And Samson called unto the Lord, and said, O Lord God, remember me, I pray thee, and strengthen me, I pray thee, only this once, O God, that I may be at once avenged of the Philistines for my two eyes.
Page 502 - He heard it, but he heeded not — his eyes Were with his heart, and that was far away ; He reck'd not of the life he lost, nor prize, But where his rude hut by the Danube lay There were his young barbarians all at play, There was their Dacian mother — he, their sire, Butchered to make a Roman holiday.
Page 126 - I remember, I remember Where I was used to swing, And thought the air must rush as fresh To swallows on the wing; My spirit flew in feathers then That is so heavy now, And summer pools could hardly cool The fever on my brow. I remember, I remember The fir trees dark and high; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky: It was a childish ignorance, But now 'tis little joy To know I'm farther off from- Heaven Than when I was a boy.
Page 398 - And Samson said, Let me die with the Philistines. And he bowed himself with all his might; and the house fell upon the lords, and upon all the people that were therein. So the dead which he slew at his death were more than they which he slew in his life.
Page 398 - What then I was. The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion : the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An appetite; a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, nor any interest Unborrowed from the eye.
Page 550 - Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep no more ! Macbeth does murder sleep, the innocent sleep ; Sleep, that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care, The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's feast ;— Lady M.
Page 635 - No more — no more — oh ! never more on me The freshness of the heart can fall like dew, Which out of all the lovely things we see Extracts emotions beautiful and new, Hived in our bosoms like the bag o' the bee, Think'st thou the honey with those objects grew?