The Quarterly Review, Volume 166William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1888 - English literature |
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Page 22
... considerable number are printed here , but most readers will regret that there are not even more . His chief correspondents at this time were his cousin Mr. Fox , Lyell , for whom he had conceived a vene- ration equal to that he already ...
... considerable number are printed here , but most readers will regret that there are not even more . His chief correspondents at this time were his cousin Mr. Fox , Lyell , for whom he had conceived a vene- ration equal to that he already ...
Page 35
... considerable numbers have emigrated in the six subsequent years . When those who are known to have gone to the United States , Canada , and Australia , are deducted from the total , some hundreds of thousands are still unaccounted for ...
... considerable numbers have emigrated in the six subsequent years . When those who are known to have gone to the United States , Canada , and Australia , are deducted from the total , some hundreds of thousands are still unaccounted for ...
Page 36
... considerable time in England , beyond a private communication to the Queen ; but in January 1635 he had an interview with Secretary Windebank , who proved friendly to the project , and procured for him an audience of the King , already ...
... considerable time in England , beyond a private communication to the Queen ; but in January 1635 he had an interview with Secretary Windebank , who proved friendly to the project , and procured for him an audience of the King , already ...
Page 43
... considerably less than one per cent . of the whole English clergy during the time covered . Comparing this total of 1900 with the 2671 Roman Catholic ecclesiastics in Great Britain , without taking account of the many hundred members of ...
... considerably less than one per cent . of the whole English clergy during the time covered . Comparing this total of 1900 with the 2671 Roman Catholic ecclesiastics in Great Britain , without taking account of the many hundred members of ...
Page 52
... considerable Roman Catholic factor in the population . These lectures were fully reported in the local newspapers of both political parties , but a reply from the Anglican clergy was refused admission , each editor being afraid of ...
... considerable Roman Catholic factor in the population . These lectures were fully reported in the local newspapers of both political parties , but a reply from the Anglican clergy was refused admission , each editor being afraid of ...
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acres afterwards agricultural Anglican Anglo-Roman Apocrypha authority Baghdad believe British called capital Carlyle Carteret cent century character Church of England classes clergy considerable Darwin difficulty early effect Emerson English fact farm farmers favour feeling foreign Francis Darwin Friendly Societies friends Gallery George Government Granville Guillemard House of Commons important income increase influence interest Ireland Irish Irish members island journey Kamtchatka Keats King labour land landlord landowners Layard less letter literary living London Lord Mammoth means ment Mid Cork mind Minister moral National Portrait National Portrait Gallery nature never once opinion owners Parliament Parnellites party persons philosophy pleistocene poetry political present produce question religious rent respect Roman Catholic seems Sir Henry Layard Sir Stratford Spain tenant thought tion Tory Uniformitarian United Kingdom Whig whole writes
Popular passages
Page 23 - IMLAC now felt the enthusiastic fit, and was proceeding to aggrandize his own profession, when the prince cried out, "Enough! Thou hast convinced me, that no human being can ever be a poet.
Page 334 - The Genius of Poetry must work out its own salvation in a man. It cannot be matured by law and precept, but by sensation and watchfulness in itself. That which is creative must create itself.
Page 327 - This morning I am in a sort of temper, indolent and supremely careless — I long after a stanza or two of Thomson's Castle of Indolence — my passions are all asleep, from my having slumbered till nearly eleven, and weakened the animal fibre all over me, to a delightful sensation, about three degrees on this side of faintness. If I had teeth of pearl and the breath of lilies I should call it languor, but as I am* I must call it laziness.
Page 24 - I never saw a more striking coincidence; if Wallace had my MS. sketch written out in 1842, he could not have made a better short abstract. Even now his terms stand as heads of my chapters.
Page 324 - I compare human life to a large Mansion of many apartments, two of which I can only describe, the doors of the rest being as yet shut upon me. The first we step into we call the Infant, or Thoughtless Chamber, in which we remain as long as we do not think.
Page 323 - The moving waters at their priest-like task Of pure ablution round earth's human shores, Or gazing on the new soft fallen mask Of snow upon the mountains and the moors :— No — yet still steadfast, still unchangeable, Pillow'd upon my fair Love's ripening breast To feel for ever its soft fall and swell, Awake for ever in a sweet unrest; Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath, And so live ever, — or else swoon to death.
Page 137 - Ernest began to speak, giving to the people of what was in his heart and mind. His words had power because they accorded with his thoughts, and his thoughts had reality and depth because they harmonized with the life which he had always lived.
Page 325 - I know nothing I have read nothing and I mean to follow Solomon's directions of 'get Wisdom — get understanding' — I find cavalier days are gone by. I find that I can have no enjoyment in the World but continual drinking of Knowledge...
Page 20 - Here then I had at last got a theory by which to work ; but I was so anxious to avoid prejudice, that I determined not for some time to write even the briefest sketch of it. In June 1842 I first allowed myself the satisfaction of writing a very brief abstract of my theory in pencil in 35 pages ; and this was enlarged during the summer of 1844 into one of 230 pages, which I had fairly copied out and still possess.
Page 320 - What though I leave this dull and earthly mould, Yet shall my spirit lofty converse hold With after times. — The patriot shall feel My stern alarum, and unsheath his steel ; Or in the senate thunder out my numbers, To startle princes from their easy slumbers. The sage will mingle with each...