The Quarterly Review, Volume 19John Murray, 1818 |
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Page 52
... pyramids , conic - spires , bowls or what other shapes , adorning the parks or larger avenues with their lofty tops , thirty foot high , and braving all the efforts of the most rigid winter , which cypress cannot weather . 6 That ...
... pyramids , conic - spires , bowls or what other shapes , adorning the parks or larger avenues with their lofty tops , thirty foot high , and braving all the efforts of the most rigid winter , which cypress cannot weather . 6 That ...
Page 178
... pyramids , and the colossal statues of Egypt , almost with as much precision as he knows the situation , from his road - book , of a gentleman's seat in England . But beyond Phile he has no such sure guide . Norden , it is true , has ...
... pyramids , and the colossal statues of Egypt , almost with as much precision as he knows the situation , from his road - book , of a gentleman's seat in England . But beyond Phile he has no such sure guide . Norden , it is true , has ...
Page 195
... pyramid had no subterraneous chambers , and his · information , being found in latter ages to be generally correct , may C The government of France was at no one period more jealous of the power of England , than the members of the ...
... pyramid had no subterraneous chambers , and his · information , being found in latter ages to be generally correct , may C The government of France was at no one period more jealous of the power of England , than the members of the ...
Page 196
... pyramid of Cheops . M. Bel- zoni , however , perceived certain indications of sufficient weight to induce him to make the attempt , the account of which we are enabled to give in his own words : but first we shall quote Mr. Salt's ...
... pyramid of Cheops . M. Bel- zoni , however , perceived certain indications of sufficient weight to induce him to make the attempt , the account of which we are enabled to give in his own words : but first we shall quote Mr. Salt's ...
Page 197
... pyramid . 6. Portcullis of granite . 8. 9. Forced passages . 10. True passage to the chamber . 11. Great chamber ... pyramid . 19. Blocks of stone which stop up the true passage . 20. Stones and rubbish from the upper part of the pyramid ...
... pyramid . 6. Portcullis of granite . 8. 9. Forced passages . 10. True passage to the chamber . 11. Great chamber ... pyramid . 19. Blocks of stone which stop up the true passage . 20. Stones and rubbish from the upper part of the pyramid ...
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abuses ancient appears army beautiful Bellamy Belzoni Birkbeck Buonaparte called cause chamber character charities church Church of England commissioners Committee common court Dangeau discovery doubt East India bill Egypt England English established Europe Evelyn evidence expression fact favour feeling feet France French give Greenland Hebrew honour House House of Commons Iceland inquiry instance interest island James king labour language learned less Letter to Sir Lord Madame de Genlis matter means ment moral nation nature never Nubia object observed occasion opinion original passage perhaps persons poem poet poetry political poor present pyramid readers received remarks respect Romilly Russia says seems sense Septuagint shew Sir Robert Wilson Sir Samuel Romilly small-pox society stone supposed Sweden thing thought tion translation traveller vols Vortigern whole Winchester College words Zaira
Popular passages
Page 279 - That in blessing I will bless thee, and in multiplying I will multiply thy seed as the stars of the heaven and as the sand which is upon the...
Page 262 - And the LORD God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam, and he slept: and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof; and the rib, which the LORD God had taken from man, made he a woman, and brought her unto the man.
Page 206 - Made for our searching : yes, in spite of all, Some shape of beauty moves away the pall From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, Trees old and young, sprouting a shady boon For simple sheep ; and such are daffodils With the green world they live in...
Page 207 - We have imagined for the mighty dead ; All lovely tales that we have heard or read : An endless fountain of immortal drink, Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink. Nor do we merely feel these essences For one short hour ; no, even as the trees That whisper round a temple become soon Dear as the temple's self, so does the moon, The passion poesy, glories infinite...
Page 127 - This grave scene was fully contrasted by the burlesque Duke of Newcastle. He fell into a fit of crying the moment he came into the chapel, and flung himself back in a stall, the Archbishop hovering over him with a...
Page 222 - The beings of the mind are not of clay ; Essentially immortal, they create And multiply in us a brighter ray And more beloved existence : that which Fate Prohibits to dull life, in this our state Of mortal bondage, by these spirits supplied First exiles, then replaces what we hate ; Watering the heart whose early flowers have died, And with a fresher growth replenishing the void.
Page 303 - And into whatsoever city or town ye shall enter, inquire who in it is worthy; and there abide till ye go thence. And when ye come into an house, salute it. And if the house be worthy, let your peace come upon it: but if it be not worthy, let your peace return to you.
Page 267 - Thou coveredst it with the deep as with a garment; the waters stood above the mountains. At thy rebuke they fled : at the voice of thy thunder they hasted away.
Page 223 - Thou art the garden of the world, the home Of all Art yields, and Nature can decree; Even in thy desert, what is like to thee? Thy very weeds are beautiful, thy waste More rich than other climes' fertility; Thy wreck a glory, and thy ruin graced With an immaculate charm which cannot be defaced.
Page 226 - He heard it, but he heeded not — his eyes Were with his heart, and that was far away; He recked not of the life he lost nor prize, But where his rude hut by the Danube lay: There were his young barbarians all at play, There was their Dacian mother — he, their sire, Butchered to make a Roman holiday.