The Quarterly Review, Volume 227William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1917 - English literature |
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Page 10
... become more evenly and widely distributed . No doubt there are many like F. Myers ' acquaintance , who supposed he would enter into eternal bliss after death , but found the prospect none the less depressing . He was quite content to go ...
... become more evenly and widely distributed . No doubt there are many like F. Myers ' acquaintance , who supposed he would enter into eternal bliss after death , but found the prospect none the less depressing . He was quite content to go ...
Page 11
... become almost a term of reproach . Authority , too , counts for less with us than it did with them . They gave credit to extravagant stories to which we pay no heed , because we know how easily such stories originate . Still , the pains ...
... become almost a term of reproach . Authority , too , counts for less with us than it did with them . They gave credit to extravagant stories to which we pay no heed , because we know how easily such stories originate . Still , the pains ...
Page 14
... a region where they have become valueless . What the Apostle points to in his memorable chapter on the * Matt . xxii . 30 . Resurrection is the placing of whatever is worthy of life 14 IMMORTALITY AND CHRISTIAN BELIEF The Irish Rebellion.
... a region where they have become valueless . What the Apostle points to in his memorable chapter on the * Matt . xxii . 30 . Resurrection is the placing of whatever is worthy of life 14 IMMORTALITY AND CHRISTIAN BELIEF The Irish Rebellion.
Page 15
... becomes the gate of an enduring life . Such assurances may not wholly avail to overcome the bitter- ness of bereavement ... become the religious teacher of its revilers and persecutors . History , while it seldom realises our express ...
... becomes the gate of an enduring life . Such assurances may not wholly avail to overcome the bitter- ness of bereavement ... become the religious teacher of its revilers and persecutors . History , while it seldom realises our express ...
Page 18
... become a characteristic of the race . That , in its essence , is the theory of Natural Selection . con g It is impossible to overlook the analogy between the struggle for life in nature and the state of warfare in which primitive man ...
... become a characteristic of the race . That , in its essence , is the theory of Natural Selection . con g It is impossible to overlook the analogy between the struggle for life in nature and the state of warfare in which primitive man ...
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abbey aeroplane agricultural aircraft Allies appear armies attack Australia Austria-Hungary Bagdad Railway become Britain British Buddha Cabinet capital cause cent Claudel colonies Committee Danube debt defence desire Dobrudja Dominions doubt economic effect Empire enemy enemy's England Europe existence fact farmers favour Fleet force France French front future German Gorizia Government Gumbum hope Imperial income increase India industry interest Ireland Italian Italy labour Labrang land large number less Lhasa living Lord means ment military Minister monks motor nation naval Navy neutral North Sea official organisation Parliament party peace picture Pierre de Craon poetry political population position possible present probably produce profit question railway realised regard result Royal Rumanian Russian secure seems Serbia South South Africa submarine success supply things tion tractor trade Turkey United Kingdom Vrancea Mountains Wallachia whole Zealand Zoffany Zoffany's
Popular passages
Page 470 - Dip down upon the northern shore, O sweet new-year delaying long ; Thou doest expectant nature wrong ; Delaying long, delay no more. What stays thee from the clouded noons, Thy sweetness from its proper place ? Can trouble live with April days, Or sadness in the summer moons ? Bring orchis, bring the foxglove spire, The little speedwell's darling blue, Deep tulips dash'd with fiery dew, Laburnums, dropping-wells of fire.
Page 472 - tis something; we may stand Where he in English earth is laid, And from his ashes may be made The violet of his native land.
Page 428 - His Imperial Majesty the Sultan promises to England to introduce necessary reforms, to be agreed upon later between the two Powers, into the government, and for the protection of the Christian and other subjects of the Porte in these territories...
Page 7 - Eternal life ; and then endeavour to draw any conclusions from this assumed belief, as to their present business, they will forthwith tell you that " what you say is very beautiful, but it is not practical.
Page 469 - Now fades the last long streak of snow, Now burgeons every maze of quick About the flowering squares, and thick By ashen roots the violets blow.
Page 425 - If Batoum, Ardahan, Kars, or any of them shall be retained by Russia, and if any attempt shall be made at any future time by Russia to take possession of any further territories of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan in Asia, as fixed by the Definitive Treaty of Peace, England engages to join his Imperial Majesty the Sultan in defending them by force of arms.
Page 117 - The noiseless, steady, exhausting pressure with which sea power acts, cutting off the resources of the enemy while maintaining its own, supporting war in scenes where it does not appear itself, or appears only in the background, and striking open blows at rare intervals, though lost to most, is emphasized to the careful reader by the events of this war and of the halfcentury that followed.
Page 23 - In every country in which a large standing army is kept up, the finest young men are taken by the conscription or are enlisted. They are thus exposed to early death during war, are often tempted into vice, and are prevented from marrying during the prime of life. On the other hand the shorter and feebler men, with poor constitutions, are left at home, and consequently have a much better chance of marrying and propagating their kind.
Page 472 - Runs it not here, the track by Childsworth Farm, Past the high wood, to where the elm-tree crowns The hill behind whose ridge the sunset flames? The signal-elm, that looks on Ilsley Downs, The Vale, the three lone weirs, the youthful Thames?
Page 472 - And thou from earth art gone Long since, and in some quiet churchyard laid — Some country-nook, where o'er thy unknown grave Tall grasses and white flowering nettles wave, Under a dark, red-fruited yew-tree's shade.