The London Quarterly Review, Volume 23Theodore Foster, 1820 |
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Page 1
... spirit by which revolu tions are brought about , and the march of human events in which what has been is perpetually recurring , are within the reach of the historian , and form the lessons by which alone the science of po- litics can ...
... spirit by which revolu tions are brought about , and the march of human events in which what has been is perpetually recurring , are within the reach of the historian , and form the lessons by which alone the science of po- litics can ...
Page 2
... spirit of the present age , ( properly called libe- ral in this point , ) and from the printed works , the author has pro- duced the first full and satisfactory account of Marlborough , a name which must ever hold one of the first ...
... spirit of the present age , ( properly called libe- ral in this point , ) and from the printed works , the author has pro- duced the first full and satisfactory account of Marlborough , a name which must ever hold one of the first ...
Page 4
... spirit of the times . In all great revolutions , the foundations not of government alone , but of morality also , are shaken . There is so much villainy and falsehood at the com- mencement , for they who aim at revolutionizing a country ...
... spirit of the times . In all great revolutions , the foundations not of government alone , but of morality also , are shaken . There is so much villainy and falsehood at the com- mencement , for they who aim at revolutionizing a country ...
Page 7
... spirit , which has from that day been the worst evil and the peculiar disgrace of England , Marlborough was one of the few persons to whom he imparted his design . And when , after the accession of Philip V. to the throne of Spain ...
... spirit , which has from that day been the worst evil and the peculiar disgrace of England , Marlborough was one of the few persons to whom he imparted his design . And when , after the accession of Philip V. to the throne of Spain ...
Page 8
... spirit , the hard- ness and the lightness of their character , their virtues and their vices , fit them above all others for a military life and half a cen- tury had brought their armies to the highest state of discipline , under ...
... spirit , the hard- ness and the lightness of their character , their virtues and their vices , fit them above all others for a military life and half a cen- tury had brought their armies to the highest state of discipline , under ...
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Common terms and phrases
advantage Albanians Ali Pasha allies ancient appears Archestratus Aristophanes army Athenians Athens beautiful Bellamy Bellamy's Bible Bornou British called caloyers character Christian church command conduct considered Corfu Edgeworth endeavoured enemy England English expressed father favour feelings Fezzan France French give Godolphin Greece Greek hands heart Hebrew honour inhabitants Ionian Islands Jews Kanem King labour lady land language learned letters Lord Madame manner Marlborough means ment miles mind Miriam nation nature never object observed opinion original Parga Parganotes Parnell Pasha passage person poet Pope Porte possession present Prince Queen readers received remarkable respect river road Romaic says sense Septuagint shew Sir James spirit success supposed thing thou thought Timbuctoo tion town translation traveller Tripoli troops truth Van Diemen's Land Voltaire Vulgate Waday whigs whole words writing XXIII
Popular passages
Page 313 - For I will pass through the land of Egypt this night, and will smite all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both man and beast; and against all the gods of Egypt I will execute judgment: I am the LORD.
Page 307 - Behold, the people of the children of Israel are more and mightier than we : come on, let us deal wisely with them ; lest they multiply, and it come to pass, that, when there falleth out any war, they join also unto our enemies, and fight against us, and so get them up out of the land.
Page 310 - Let my people go, that they may serve me. For if thou refuse to let them go, and wilt hold them still, behold, the hand of the Lord is upon thy cattle which is in the field, upon the horses, upon the asses, upon the camels, upon the oxen, and upon the sheep : there shall be a very grievous murrain...
Page 385 - It is clear, therefore, that with any view of making room for an unrestricted increase of population, emigration is perfectly inadequate ; but as a partial and temporary expedient, and with a view to the more general cultivation of the earth, and the wider extension of civilization, it seems to be both useful and proper...
Page 210 - ... the tomb, Consenting to thy doom ; Ere yet the white-robed Angel shone Upon the sealed stone. And when thou didst arise, thou didst not stand With Devastation in thy red right hand, Plaguing the guilty city's murtherous crew ; But thou didst haste to meet Thy mother's coming feet, And bear the words of peace unto the faithful few. Then calmly, slowly didst thou rise Into thy native skies, Thy human form dissolved on high In its own radiancy.
Page 582 - Thus never shall the indignities of time Approach their reverend graces unopposed ; Nor shall the elements be free to hurt Their fair proportions ; nor the blinder rage Of bigot zeal, madly to overturn...
Page 425 - ... but that of pleasing myself: and got the languages, by hunting after the stories in the several poets I read; rather than read the books to get the languages. I followed...
Page 408 - Bowles informs us that one of the essential qualities of a poet .' is to have an eye attentive to and familiar with (for so he strengthens his canons of criticism) every external appearance of nature, every change of season, every variation of light and shade, every rock, every tree, every leaf. every diversity of hue,* &c. ; we all know who the poet is that Mr Bowles so fondly describes 'Here, Pope,' he adds, 'from infirmities and from physical causes, was particularly deficient.
Page 210 - Pour'd through the host of heaven the charmed clouds along. One angel troop the strain began, Of all the race of man By simple shepherds heard alone, That soft Hosanna's tone. And when thou didst depart, no car of flame To bear thee hence in lambent radiance came; Nor visible angels...
Page 172 - To entertain our wish'd delay, — The images which morning wears, The wakening charms of early day ! Now let me tread the meadow paths While glittering dew the ground illumes...