The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Bind 70A. Constable, 1840 |
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Side 50
... existence of a particular custom in England , is no proof that that custom was not introduced in the course of the thirteenth century . Matth . Paris , 448 - Ed . of 1610 . More need not be said of the most plausible of 50 Öct Church ...
... existence of a particular custom in England , is no proof that that custom was not introduced in the course of the thirteenth century . Matth . Paris , 448 - Ed . of 1610 . More need not be said of the most plausible of 50 Öct Church ...
Side 54
... existence , the laws he collected were in force . Gratian was no lawgiver . He was a mere compiler of laws previously existing , and no more gave authority to the laws he collected , than Sergeant Runnington gave authority to the ...
... existence , the laws he collected were in force . Gratian was no lawgiver . He was a mere compiler of laws previously existing , and no more gave authority to the laws he collected , than Sergeant Runnington gave authority to the ...
Side 70
... existence and privileges of Dissenters , they regard them in the same light that the Church of Rome regards the Church of England - as rebelli- ous children entitled to no indulgence that can be withheld from them . Respect for their ...
... existence and privileges of Dissenters , they regard them in the same light that the Church of Rome regards the Church of England - as rebelli- ous children entitled to no indulgence that can be withheld from them . Respect for their ...
Side 71
... existence of such green and pleasant spots ; and not suffer the public to throw aside the subject , without some knowledge of what they present to our attention . After the revolution of 1830 , in which Marmont commanded , and was ...
... existence of such green and pleasant spots ; and not suffer the public to throw aside the subject , without some knowledge of what they present to our attention . After the revolution of 1830 , in which Marmont commanded , and was ...
Side 126
... existence , can possibly be worth . At a distance , the critic might have collected and compared his hearsays , and arbitrated them without fear or favour : once on the spot , this can no longer be the case . The necessary equanimity ...
... existence , can possibly be worth . At a distance , the critic might have collected and compared his hearsays , and arbitrated them without fear or favour : once on the spot , this can no longer be the case . The necessary equanimity ...
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Side 310 - England by lofty halls and by the constant waving of fans. The number of the prisoners was one hundred and forty-six. When they were ordered to enter the cell, they imagined that the soldiers were joking ; and being in high spirits on account of the promise of the Nabob to spare their lives they laughed and jested at the absurdity of the notion. They soon discovered their mistake. They expostulated ; they entreated ; but in vain. The guards threatened to cut down all who hesitated. The captives were...
Side 317 - ... gloomily in his tent, haunted, a Greek poet would have said, by the furies of those who had cursed him with their last breath in the Black Hole. The day broke — the day which was to decide the fate of India.
Side 318 - The battle commenced with a cannonade in which the artillery of the Nabob did scarcely any execution, while the few field-pieces of the English produced great effect. Several of the most distinguished officers in Surajah Dowlah's service fell.
Side 96 - I scarcely ever met with a better companion ; he has inexhaustible spirits, infinite wit and humour, and a great deal of knowledge ; but a thorough profligate in principle as in practice, his life stained with every vice, and his conversation full of blasphemy and indecency. These morals he glories in — for shame is a weakness he has long since surmounted.
Side 183 - ... unfeigned assent and consent as aforesaid, and subscribed the declaration aforesaid, and shall not take and subscribe the oath following : I, AB, do swear that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatsoever to take arms against the king...
Side 102 - Talking of the manner of Mr. Pitt's speaking, he said ' There he would stand, turning up his eyes to heaven, that witnessed his perjuries, and laying his hand in a solemn manner upon the table, that sacrilegious hand that had been employed in tearing out the bowels of his mother country !
Side 310 - Then the prisoners went mad with despair. They trampled each other down, fought for the places at the windows, fought for the pittance of water with which the cruel mercy of the murderers mocked their agonies, raved, prayed, blasphemed, implored the guards to fire among them.
Side 192 - Richard, Richard, dost thou think we'll hear thee poison the court ? Richard, thou art an old fellow, an old knave ; thou hast written books enough to load a cart, every one as full of sedition, I might say treason, as an egg is full of meat. Hadst thou been whipped out of thy writing trade forty years ago, it had been happy.
Side 311 - The day broke. The Nabob had slept off his debauch, and permitted the door to be opened. But it was some time before the soldiers could make a lane for the survivors, by piling...
Side 176 - Papists and delinquents, and to remove the dividers, that the king might again return to his parliament; and that no changes might be made in religion, but by the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of king and people, church and state, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant, engaging both against Papists and schismatics...