The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 169A. Constable, 1889 |
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Page 7
... officers . Nevertheless , in making up the general account of Lord Dufferin's government , we are bound to give it fair credit for the accomplishment of very substantial improve- ments of the land laws , to the benefit of the ...
... officers . Nevertheless , in making up the general account of Lord Dufferin's government , we are bound to give it fair credit for the accomplishment of very substantial improve- ments of the land laws , to the benefit of the ...
Page 13
... officers on the Hindu Kush and by the Oxus record the first deliberate and practical attempts made by the two European Powers to stave off the contact of their incessantly expanding Asiatic empires . To those , indeed , who demand ...
... officers on the Hindu Kush and by the Oxus record the first deliberate and practical attempts made by the two European Powers to stave off the contact of their incessantly expanding Asiatic empires . To those , indeed , who demand ...
Page 17
... officers in the civil or military service of India ; and he insisted , often against their opinion or in advance of it , on reinforcing the military garrison and the civil administration . That the local authorities should not have ...
... officers in the civil or military service of India ; and he insisted , often against their opinion or in advance of it , on reinforcing the military garrison and the civil administration . That the local authorities should not have ...
Page 22
... officers and four Gurkha soldiers were killed . Upon this final provocation , and as the Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab , Sir James Lyall , insisted very strenuously upon the duty of protecting our own people and punishing assassins ...
... officers and four Gurkha soldiers were killed . Upon this final provocation , and as the Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab , Sir James Lyall , insisted very strenuously upon the duty of protecting our own people and punishing assassins ...
Page 38
... officers should be perpetually criticised and constantly misrepresented is in this state of things only natural ; that it should be unable to answer or explain effectively is inevitable - the editorials are smart and sensa- tional ...
... officers should be perpetually criticised and constantly misrepresented is in this state of things only natural ; that it should be unable to answer or explain effectively is inevitable - the editorials are smart and sensa- tional ...
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administration American Commonwealth Apocrypha appear army Asia batteries Ben Sira Britain British Bryce Candolle cause century character Chinese Church civilised CLXIX colonies common condition Constantinople constitution corruption cultivated democracy doubt Duc d'Enghien empire England English Ettenheim Europe European existence fact favour feeling field artillery force foreign France French frontier garrison artillery Godolphin Government horse artillery House imperial defence India institutions interest Ireland island Joseph Hooker king Krakatoa language less Liberal Unionists Lord Dufferin Lord Hartington maize matter ment migration miles military millions mind minister moral mountain Napoleon nation Nature naval navy never officers opinion organisation Pantagruel Parliament party passed peace plants political poor law Porte possess present principles probably question Rabelais remarkable Revolution Royal Artillery Russia species thought tion United Vyne Whig whole words writing
Popular passages
Page 430 - Paradise, and groves Elysian, Fortunate Fields — like those of old Sought in the Atlantic Main, why should they be A history only of departed things, Or a mere fiction of what never was? For the discerning intellect of Man, When wedded to this goodly universe In love and holy passion, shall find these A simple produce of the common day.
Page 441 - Prophets of Nature, we to them will speak A lasting inspiration, sanctified By reason, blest by faith: what we have loved, Others will love, and we will teach them how; Instruct them how the mind of man becomes A thousand times more beautiful than the earth On which he dwells...
Page 447 - Of Truth, of Grandeur, Beauty, Love, and Hope, And melancholy Fear subdued by Faith ; Of blessed consolations in distress ; Of moral strength, and intellectual Power ; Of joy in widest commonalty spread...
Page 417 - I trust is their destiny, to console the afflicted, to add sunshine to daylight by making the happy happier, to teach the young and the gracious of every age, to see, to think and feel, and therefore to become more actively and securely virtuous...
Page 417 - It is an awful truth, that there neither is, nor can be, any genuine enjoyment of Poetry among nineteen out of twenty of those persons who live, or wish to live, in the broad light of the world — among those who either are, or are striving to make themselves, people of consideration in society.
Page 385 - We are told that there was no malice, and that the prisoner must have been in liquor. In liquor ! Why, he was drunk ! And yet he murdered the very man who had been drinking with him ! They had been carousing the whole night ; and yet he stabbed him ; after drinking a whole bottle of rum with him ; Good God, my Laards, if he will do this when he's drunk, what will he not do when he's sober ? " His love of children was warm-hearted and unaffected.
Page 396 - State by law established, or to point out, in order to their removal, matters which are producing, or have a tendency to produce, feelings of hatred and ill-will between classes of Her Majesty's subjects, is not a seditious intention.
Page 446 - His desperate course of tumult and of glee. That which in stealth by Nature was performed Hath Reason sanctioned ; her deliberate Voice Hath said ; be mild, and cleave to gentle things, Thy glory and thy happiness be there.
Page 382 - Stewart was one of the greatest of didactic orators. Had he lived in ancient times, his memory would have descended to us as that of one of the finest of the old eloquent sages.
Page 440 - Early had he learned To reverence the volume that displays The mystery, the life which cannot die ; But in the mountains did he feel his faith.