The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 20William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1842 |
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Page 36
... respect so essentially its due , we go even further , and by a courteous adulation would impose upon it the notion , that years have not detracted from the gifts which were so conspicuous in youth , and that the winter of life is as ...
... respect so essentially its due , we go even further , and by a courteous adulation would impose upon it the notion , that years have not detracted from the gifts which were so conspicuous in youth , and that the winter of life is as ...
Page 604
... respect for their self - denial and their charitable deeds ; the more as I have never heard of any abuse of their power ; but the tales , perhaps ill - founded , of the severity of their self - inflicted penances for secret crimes ...
... respect for their self - denial and their charitable deeds ; the more as I have never heard of any abuse of their power ; but the tales , perhaps ill - founded , of the severity of their self - inflicted penances for secret crimes ...
Page 677
... respect what a contrast with the decency and decorum of their first congress ! and who can deny that the national character has deteriorated since that period ? If we take another criterion , and examine the state of literature in the ...
... respect what a contrast with the decency and decorum of their first congress ! and who can deny that the national character has deteriorated since that period ? If we take another criterion , and examine the state of literature in the ...
Contents
nn 227 Belgium since the Revolu | 422 |
Carleton new edition with Introduc | 485 |
D 485 History of | 583 |
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admiration Alexander Burnes appeared arms army artists Barry beautiful believe bishop Bishop of Exeter Burke Cabool called character church colour command cried dark dear Dost Mahomed Khan duty enemy England English eyes father favour fear feel felt Ferdinand force French give Gregory hand happy head heard heart Henry holy honour horse hour Ireland Irish John Sheares king lady letter lived Livry look Lord Lord Wellington Madame ment mind morning mother mountains never object officers once party passed Pauline Persia picture poor pope present priest racter readers Roman Rome scarcely seemed side Sir John Keane Sir Robert Peel soon speak spirit sure taste tell thing thou thought tion took troops truth turned United Irishmen voice W. H. DENNIE Whigs whole words