Contributions to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 6Phillips, Sampson,, 1854 - 750 pages |
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Page 21
... whole this preliminary view of the subject , to ex- is , that every feeling which it is agreeable to plain the nature of that connection by which experience , to recal , or to witness , may be- we conceive this effect to be produced ...
... whole this preliminary view of the subject , to ex- is , that every feeling which it is agreeable to plain the nature of that connection by which experience , to recal , or to witness , may be- we conceive this effect to be produced ...
Page 35
... whole commu- nities of quick - eared savages and barbarians . Whether the kind of gratification , which re- sults from the mere musical arrangement of sounds , would be felt to be beautiful , or would pass under that name , if it could ...
... whole commu- nities of quick - eared savages and barbarians . Whether the kind of gratification , which re- sults from the mere musical arrangement of sounds , would be felt to be beautiful , or would pass under that name , if it could ...
Page 43
... whole popu- have uniformly been most obstinate and most lation of any country should ever be raised to popular , in ... whole feli- city of after life , by rash and unsorted mar- riages . The whole mischief and hazard of such practices ...
... whole popu- have uniformly been most obstinate and most lation of any country should ever be raised to popular , in ... whole feli- city of after life , by rash and unsorted mar- riages . The whole mischief and hazard of such practices ...
Page 45
... whole trouble of investiga- is not only safer , but more profitable to fol- tion , and put in possession of the prize , with low , than to lead ; and that it is fortunate for out either the toils or the excitement of the the lovers of ...
... whole trouble of investiga- is not only safer , but more profitable to fol- tion , and put in possession of the prize , with low , than to lead ; and that it is fortunate for out either the toils or the excitement of the the lovers of ...
Page 46
... whole race depriving its higher branches of all force , dig- of men ; and we have seen what reason the c nity , or importance . One man spends his life is to doubt of their near approach . The in improving a method of dyeing cotton red ...
... whole race depriving its higher branches of all force , dig- of men ; and we have seen what reason the c nity , or importance . One man spends his life is to doubt of their near approach . The in improving a method of dyeing cotton red ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration affections appears asso beauty bien Bressuire c'est cacique character colours Columbus court death delight elle emotions England English English poetry être excite eyes fair fait fancy favour feelings force France friends genius give hand happy heart honour human imagination interest King lady less letters living look Lord Lord Byron Lucy Hutchinson Madame de Staël Madame du Deffand manner marriage ment merit mind moral nation nature ness never noble o'er objects observation once opinion original party pass passages passion peculiar perhaps persons pleasure poem poet poetical poetry political present qu'il readers remarkable republican Sard scarcely scene seems sentiments Shakespeare sion sort spirit story style sublime sweet talents taste tenderness thee thing thou thought tion tout truth Voltaire Whig whole writings youth
Popular passages
Page 309 - Would he were fatter! but I fear him not: Yet if my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much; He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men...
Page 309 - I have lived long enough : my way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf ; And that which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have ; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not.
Page 336 - The sire turns o'er, wi' patriarchal grace, The big ha' Bible, ance his father's pride. His bonnet rev'rently is laid aside, His lyart haffets wearing thin an' bare ; Those strains that once did sweet in Zion glide, He wales a portion with judicious care ; And " Let us worship God !
Page 161 - Mr. Grenville squeezed me by the hand again, kissed the ladies, and withdrew. He kissed likewise the maid in the kitchen, and seemed upon the whole a most loving, kissing, kindhearted gentleman. He is very young, genteel, and handsome. He has a pair of very good eyes in his head, which not being sufficient as it should seem for the many nice and difficult purposes of a senator, he has a third also, which he wore suspended by a riband from his buttonhole.
Page 359 - In varying cadence, soft or strong, He swept the sounding chords along : The present scene, the future lot, His toils, his wants, were all forgot: Cold diffidence, and age's frost, In the full tide of song were lost ; Each blank, in faithless memory void, The poet's glowing thought supplied : And, while his harp responsive rung, 'Twas thus the latest minstrel sung.
Page 328 - It is not noon— the Sunbow's rays still arch The torrent with the many hues of heaven, And roll the sheeted silver's waving column O'er the crag's headlong perpendicular, And fling its lines of foaming light along, And to and fro, like the pale courser's tail, The Giant steed, to be bestrode by Death, As told in the Apocalypse.
Page 309 - This was the noblest Roman of them all : All the conspirators, save only he, Did that they did in envy of great Caesar; He only, in a general honest thought, And common good to all, made one of them. His life was gentle; and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man!
Page 350 - Again ! again ! again ! And the havoc did not slack, Till a feeble cheer the Dane To our cheering sent us back Their shots along the deep slowly boom : Then ceased — and all is wail, As they strike the shattered sail, Or in conflagration pale Light the gloom.
Page 110 - A lovely, pure, noble and most moral nature, without the strength of nerve which forms a hero, sinks beneath a burden which it cannot bear and must not cast away.
Page 379 - Theirs is yon House that holds the parish poor, Whose walls of mud scarce bear the broken door; There, where the putrid vapours, flagging, play, And the dull wheel hums doleful through the day; There children dwell who know no parents' care; Parents, who know no children's love, dwell there!