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Page 257
Those who do not desire that everything which has been respected and venerated for ages should be swept away , and that the whole order of things should be turned upside down - the first put last , and the last first - will as certainly ...
Those who do not desire that everything which has been respected and venerated for ages should be swept away , and that the whole order of things should be turned upside down - the first put last , and the last first - will as certainly ...
Page 273
The desire of its adherents is for safety to the great institutions of the country - the throne , the aristocracy , and the established church - and for security for that property with- out which civilization itself must be extinguished ...
The desire of its adherents is for safety to the great institutions of the country - the throne , the aristocracy , and the established church - and for security for that property with- out which civilization itself must be extinguished ...
Page 274
There may be others who are desirous to make concessions for the sake of a settlement , and who may hope that a second Reform Bill will prevent the desire for a third . Let the present demands of Mr. Bright open their eyes to the truth ...
There may be others who are desirous to make concessions for the sake of a settlement , and who may hope that a second Reform Bill will prevent the desire for a third . Let the present demands of Mr. Bright open their eyes to the truth ...
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Contents
No 209 | 1 |
The Works of William Shakespeare The Text revised | 45 |
Report from the Select Committee on Consular Service | 74 |
Copyright | |
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according ancient appears Austria authority ballads become believe brought called cause character Church collection common complete contains Court death desire Devonshire doubt early effect England English evidence existing fact feeling France French Gallery give given Government hand head House important influence interest Italy Johnson King least less letter living London look Lord Lord John Russell manner matter means measure ment mind nature never object observed once opinion original party passed patents perhaps period persons play political possess present probably produced question reason received reform regard reign relations remains remarkable respect result says seems spirit supposed taken things thought tion true turn whole writes
Bibliographic information
| Pealkiri | The Quarterly Review, 105. köide |
| Editors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) |
| Contributor | George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1859 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |