Nineteenth Century and After, Volume 42Nineteenth Century and After, 1897 - Nineteenth century |
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Page 4
... feeling of gratitude to Great Britain . She may have other motives also , but with them we are not concerned . She has adopted a plan which does not in any way interfere with our existing system of free trade . She approaches us with a ...
... feeling of gratitude to Great Britain . She may have other motives also , but with them we are not concerned . She has adopted a plan which does not in any way interfere with our existing system of free trade . She approaches us with a ...
Page 5
... feeling , like all other popular feelings , wil } ebb and flow , it will follow the inevitable law of action and reaction . Ought we not to take advantage of such a moment to clear our path of obstacles placed there by the carelessness ...
... feeling , like all other popular feelings , wil } ebb and flow , it will follow the inevitable law of action and reaction . Ought we not to take advantage of such a moment to clear our path of obstacles placed there by the carelessness ...
Page 54
... feeling , though I should count this really a more important matter , because more inveterate in human thought and much further beyond the reach of legislation . It is a thing which general prosperity does not check , but rather ...
... feeling , though I should count this really a more important matter , because more inveterate in human thought and much further beyond the reach of legislation . It is a thing which general prosperity does not check , but rather ...
Page 79
... feeling that the history of the two foundlings might lead to some misrepresentation , makes but one very guarded allusion to matrimonial intentions . With regard to these two chil- dren he says : It is not improbable that Day might have ...
... feeling that the history of the two foundlings might lead to some misrepresentation , makes but one very guarded allusion to matrimonial intentions . With regard to these two chil- dren he says : It is not improbable that Day might have ...
Page 126
... feeling of awe and reverence , dwindles into a mere instrument for the invention of new melodies ; on the other hand , the story is not arranged for the purpose of bringing out the moral , but to display the poet's ingenuity in the ...
... feeling of awe and reverence , dwindles into a mere instrument for the invention of new melodies ; on the other hand , the story is not arranged for the purpose of bringing out the moral , but to display the poet's ingenuity in the ...
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Anglican animals Aram believe Boers boys brain British cells century Church colonies county Donegal crab crustaceans Dublin Duke Edgeworth Empire England English Eugene Aram Europe fact favour feeling fish force foreign France genius German girls Government Greek hand human Imperial India industry interest Ireland Japanese Jewish Jews Johannesburg Jubilee juge d'instruction Knaresborough Krugersdorp labour ladies land Le Quien Legitimist less living London Lord matter means ment mind nation natural nerve-cells neuroglia neurons never newspaper notation party pass Pasteur Institute persons poetry political position practical present psychical Queen question recognised religious religious Zionists result round Russia seems serum social society Sol-fa staff tarpon things thought tion Tonic Sol-fa trade treaties troop whilst whole words XLII-No Zionism
Popular passages
Page 619 - ... that comes from abroad or is grown at home ; taxes on the raw material ; taxes on every fresh value that is added to it by the industry of man ; taxes on the sauce which pampers man's appetite, and the drug that restores him to health ; on the ermine which decorates the judge, and the rope which hangs the criminal; on the poor man's salt, and the rich man's spice ; on the brass nails of the coffin, and the ribands of the bride— at bed or board, couchant or levant, we must pay.
Page 189 - Too blest, if it tells me that, 'mid the gay cheer, Some kind voice had murmur'd, " I wish he were here ! " Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroy ; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear. Long, long be my heart with such memories...
Page 121 - Sans rien en lui qui pèse ou qui pose. II faut aussi que tu n'ailles point Choisir tes mots sans quelque méprise: Rien de plus cher que la chanson grise Où l'Indécis au Précis se joint.
Page 122 - Car nous voulons la Nuance encor, Pas la couleur, rien que la nuance! Oh! la nuance seule fiance Le rêve au rêve et la flûte au cor!
Page 284 - Each warrior vanished where he stood, In broom or bracken, heath or wood ; Sunk brand and spear and bended bow In osiers pale and copses low : It seemed as if their mother Earth Had swallowed up her warlike birth.
Page 238 - That Day she was dressed in white Silk, bordered with Pearls of the Size of Beans, and over it a Mantle of black Silk, shot with Silver Threads; her Train was very long, the End of it borne by a Marchioness; instead of a Chain, she had an oblong Collar of Gold and Jewels.
Page 619 - TAXES upon every article which enters into the mouth, or covers the back, or is placed under the foot — taxes upon everything which it is pleasant to see, hear, feel, smell, or taste — taxes upon warmth, light, and locomotion — taxes on everything on earth, and the waters under the earth...
Page 52 - And once, when Johnson was ill, and unable to exert himself as much as usual without fatigue, Mr. Burke having been mentioned, he said " That fellow calls forth all my powers. Were I to see Burke now it would kill me.
Page 366 - He was opposed to all privilege, and indeed to all orders of men, except dukes, who were a necessity. He was also strongly in favour of the equal division of all property, except land. Liberty depended on land, and the greater the landowners, the greater the liberty of a country. He would hold forth on this topic even with energy, amazed at anyone differing from him; "as if a fellow could have too much land," he would urge with a voice and glance which defied contradiction.
Page 90 - Offering of Christ once made is that perfect redemption, propitiation, and satisfaction, for all the sins of the whole world, both original and actual; and there is none other satisfaction for sin, but that alone. Wherefore the sacrifices of Masses, in the which it was commonly said, that the Priest did offer Christ for the quick and the dead, to have remission of pain or guilt, were blasphemous fables, and dangerous deceits.