The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Bind 53A. Constable, 1831 |
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Side 7
... hands of that jealous government . Bacon , in his Apophthegms , relates a sally of his own wit , by which he saved the unfortunate author from his angry sovereign . The queen , ' he says , asked Mr ' Bacon whether there were not treason ...
... hands of that jealous government . Bacon , in his Apophthegms , relates a sally of his own wit , by which he saved the unfortunate author from his angry sovereign . The queen , ' he says , asked Mr ' Bacon whether there were not treason ...
Side 20
... hand , Dr Lingard rendered it abundantly clear that Burnet , and those who have written the annals of Henry VIII . and Edward VI . in the same spirit , had somewhat overcharged the faults of the ancient church , and considerably ...
... hand , Dr Lingard rendered it abundantly clear that Burnet , and those who have written the annals of Henry VIII . and Edward VI . in the same spirit , had somewhat overcharged the faults of the ancient church , and considerably ...
Side 24
... hand and led him from the chair ; Algernon Sidney was next compelled to quit his seat ; and the other members ... hands of its own children , perished the Long Parliament , which , under a variety of forms , had , for more than twelve ...
... hand and led him from the chair ; Algernon Sidney was next compelled to quit his seat ; and the other members ... hands of its own children , perished the Long Parliament , which , under a variety of forms , had , for more than twelve ...
Side 29
... seems to think he was in little danger . Dr Lingard , on the other hand , is of opinion , that his authority was never on a more precarious footing ; arguing from his poverty , 1831 . 29 Lingard's History of England .
... seems to think he was in little danger . Dr Lingard , on the other hand , is of opinion , that his authority was never on a more precarious footing ; arguing from his poverty , 1831 . 29 Lingard's History of England .
Side 32
... hand , subsequently to their loss of that privilege , they appear to have debated on subjects affecting the church's interest once or twice in the reign of Charles II . , for some short time under William III . , and very frequently ...
... hand , subsequently to their loss of that privilege , they appear to have debated on subjects affecting the church's interest once or twice in the reign of Charles II . , for some short time under William III . , and very frequently ...
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Side 540 - WE have read this book with the greatest pleasure. Considered merely as a composition, it deserves to be classed among the best specimens of English prose which our age has produced.
Side 1 - ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GARDENING; Comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening : including all the latest improvements ; a General History of Gardening; in all Countries ; and a Statistical View of its Present State : with Suggestions for its Future Progress in the British Isles.
Side 553 - ... of knowledge, clipped like one of the limes behind the Tuilleries, standing in the centre of the grand alley, the snake twined round it, the man on the right hand, the woman on the left, and the beasts drawn up in an exact circle round them.
Side 11 - Improvement, and Management of Landed Property, and the Cultivation and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Productions of Agriculture, including all the latest Improvements. A general History of Agriculture in all Countries, and a Statistical View of its present State, with suggestions for its future progress in the British Isles.
Side 566 - It is ridiculous to imagine that a man, whose mind was really imbued with scorn of his fellow-creatures, would have published three or four books every year in order to tell them so ; or that a man, who could say with truth that he neither sought sympathy nor needed it, would have admitted all Europe to hear his farewell to his wife, and his blessings on his child.
Side 558 - So that the jest is clearly to be seen, Not in the words — but in the gap between ; Manner is all in all, whate'er is writ, The substitute for genius, sense, and wit.
Side 542 - At twenty-four he found himself on the highest pinnacle of literary fame, with Scott, Wordsworth, Southey, and a crowd of other distinguished writers beneath his feet. There is scarcely an instance in history of so sudden a rise to so dizzy an eminence.
Side 33 - WHEREAS in the reign of our late sovereign King James, of happy memory, an Act was made for the charitable relief and ordering of persons infected with the plague...
Side 540 - It would be difficult to name a book which exhibits more 01 kindness, fairness, and modesty. It has evidently been written, not for the purpose of showing, what, however, it often shows, how well its author can write; but for the purpose of vindicating, as far as truth will permit, the memory of a celebrated man who can no longer vindicate himself.
Side 566 - How far the character in which he exhibited himself was genuine, and how far theatrical, it would probably have puzzled himself to say. There can be no doubt that this remarkable man owed the vast influence which he exercised over his contemporaries at least as much to his gloomy egotism as to the real power of his poetry.