The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 144A. Constable, 1876 |
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Page 25
... regards their machinery , and especially their boilers , which so soon suffer from the ra- vages of time . Few of them are of wood , and in this respect they have a considerable superiority over most of the iron- clads of France , so ...
... regards their machinery , and especially their boilers , which so soon suffer from the ra- vages of time . Few of them are of wood , and in this respect they have a considerable superiority over most of the iron- clads of France , so ...
Page 32
... regard is had to the difference in remuneration of members of other profes- sions in the respective countries . On paper the salaries of the higher officers appears smaller than in England ; but in a service like the German there is ...
... regard is had to the difference in remuneration of members of other profes- sions in the respective countries . On paper the salaries of the higher officers appears smaller than in England ; but in a service like the German there is ...
Page 38
... regard to the ellipsis , and I glory in it . The idea of your sending it to Words- worth put me out of breath . You know with what reverence I would send my well - wishes to him . " Yours sincerely , ' JOHN KEATS . ' Haydon , however ...
... regard to the ellipsis , and I glory in it . The idea of your sending it to Words- worth put me out of breath . You know with what reverence I would send my well - wishes to him . " Yours sincerely , ' JOHN KEATS . ' Haydon , however ...
Page 43
... regards to Mrs. and Miss Wordsworth , in which my wife and daughter join . ' Ever yours , ' B. R. HAYDON . ' Mr ... regard Wordsworth as a great prose writer . With one or two exceptions , such as the Pamphlet on the Convention of ...
... regards to Mrs. and Miss Wordsworth , in which my wife and daughter join . ' Ever yours , ' B. R. HAYDON . ' Mr ... regard Wordsworth as a great prose writer . With one or two exceptions , such as the Pamphlet on the Convention of ...
Page 50
... regards it as his great hardship to be educated for the law . By applying your parts to that profession , you may render the greatest benefits to individuals , and to your country , which is or ought to be the principal object of your ...
... regards it as his great hardship to be educated for the law . By applying your parts to that profession , you may render the greatest benefits to individuals , and to your country , which is or ought to be the principal object of your ...
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Popular passages
Page 357 - The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4.
Page 386 - Nature never set forth the earth in so rich tapestry as divers poets have done, neither with so pleasant rivers, fruitful trees, sweet-smelling flowers, nor whatsoever else may make the too much loved earth more lovely. Her world is brazen, the poets only deliver a golden.
Page 280 - Spencer came into office as Chancellor of the Exchequer and leader of the House of Commons...
Page 355 - I believe it cannot be doubted, but that by the general law of nations, the goods of a friend found in the vessel of an enemy are free, and the goods of an enemy found in the vessel of a friend are lawful prize.
Page 403 - ... being thirsty with excess of bleeding, he called for drink, which was presently brought him; but as he was putting the bottle to his mouth he saw a poor soldier carried along, who had eaten his last at the same feast, ghastly casting up his eyes at the bottle; which Sir Philip perceiving, took it from his head before he drank, and delivered it to the poor man with these words: 'Thy necessity is yet greater than mine'.
Page 390 - COME, sleep ; O sleep ! the certain knot of peace, The baiting-place of wit, the balm of woe, The poor man's wealth, the prisoner's release, The indifferent judge between the high and low ; With shield of proof, shield me from out the prease Of those fierce darts despair at me doth throw.
Page 38 - He of the rose, the violet, the spring, The social smile, the chain for Freedom's sake : And lo ! whose steadfastness would never take A meaner sound than Raphael's whispering. And other spirits there are standing apart Upon the forehead of the age to come ; These, these will give the world another heart, And other pulses. Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings ? Listen awhile, ye nations, and be dumb.
Page 383 - The elder is named Pamela; by many men not deemed inferior to her sister: for my part, when I marked them both, methought there was (if at least such perfection may receive the word of more) more sweetness in Philoclea, but more majesty in Pamela; methought love played in Philoclea's eyes, and threatened in Pamela's; methought Philoclea's beauty only persuaded, but so persuaded as all hearts must yield ; Pamela's beauty used violence, and such violence...
Page 357 - That Maritime Law, in time of war, has long been the subject of deplorable disputes ; ' That the uncertainty of the law, and of the duties in such a matter, gives rise to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents which may occasion serious difficulties, and even conflicts...
Page 390 - Thine eyes my pride, thy lips mine history: If thou praise not, all other praise is shame. Nor so ambitious am I as to frame A nest for my young praise in laurel tree : In truth I swear, I wish not there should be Graved in my epitaph a poet's name. Ne, if I would, could I just title make, That any laud thereof to me should grow, Without my plumes from others...