The Quarterly Review, Volume 19William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1818 - English literature |
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Page 1
... feelings of a generous and constitutional loyalty , and in the healthful princi- ples of the church establishment , not jaundiced by the bitter spirit of political or puritanical discontent . He was happy also in the time in which he ...
... feelings of a generous and constitutional loyalty , and in the healthful princi- ples of the church establishment , not jaundiced by the bitter spirit of political or puritanical discontent . He was happy also in the time in which he ...
Page 8
... feelings for nature Evelyn had not advanced beyond his contem- poraries in taste , and he was heartily pleased with the ... feeling the disgusting sight of the gally - slaves at Marseilles , who , it seems , were made a show for the ...
... feelings for nature Evelyn had not advanced beyond his contem- poraries in taste , and he was heartily pleased with the ... feeling the disgusting sight of the gally - slaves at Marseilles , who , it seems , were made a show for the ...
Page 11
... feeling for better things ; and when he got out of the trammels of art was fully capable of enjoying the world of nature . The following description will be read with pleasure , though it should remind the reader of a sublimer picture ...
... feeling for better things ; and when he got out of the trammels of art was fully capable of enjoying the world of nature . The following description will be read with pleasure , though it should remind the reader of a sublimer picture ...
Page 12
... feels the want of that comfort and that perfect rest , one of which can only be enjoyed in his own country , and the other in his own house . But the appetite soon returns for that living knowledge which tra- velling imparts , and so ...
... feels the want of that comfort and that perfect rest , one of which can only be enjoyed in his own country , and the other in his own house . But the appetite soon returns for that living knowledge which tra- velling imparts , and so ...
Page 15
... feeling of good - will towards him , as one to whose family he was obliged , and whose worth he knew ; and ap- prehending no danger from him would not willingly molest him for his loyalty . Without some such protection he would hardly ...
... feeling of good - will towards him , as one to whose family he was obliged , and whose worth he knew ; and ap- prehending no danger from him would not willingly molest him for his loyalty . Without some such protection he would hardly ...
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