The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, 118. köideA. Constable, 1863 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 5
... established by law . Presbytery enclosed the precious document in a silver shrine . The Earl of Lauderdale , who was known to have the royal confidence , wrote to an eminent minister , named Douglas , assur- ing him that no alteration ...
... established by law . Presbytery enclosed the precious document in a silver shrine . The Earl of Lauderdale , who was known to have the royal confidence , wrote to an eminent minister , named Douglas , assur- ing him that no alteration ...
Page 8
... established by law in his country - in fact an obstinate Nonconformist . Is this any reason why he should be regarded as wanting in submission to the law , and so fined , imprisoned , or shot ? But in the case of the Presbyterians , he ...
... established by law in his country - in fact an obstinate Nonconformist . Is this any reason why he should be regarded as wanting in submission to the law , and so fined , imprisoned , or shot ? But in the case of the Presbyterians , he ...
Page 26
... established — not excepting the existence of Napoleon Buonaparte , upon which Archbishop Whately has cast far more plausible doubts than Mr. Mark Napier has cast upon the Wigton martyrs . It is certain the women were sentenced to death ...
... established — not excepting the existence of Napoleon Buonaparte , upon which Archbishop Whately has cast far more plausible doubts than Mr. Mark Napier has cast upon the Wigton martyrs . It is certain the women were sentenced to death ...
Page 45
... established supremacy over it , -history , in the latter days of the Roman empire , is sadly mutilated of its usual proportions , when it fails to give us any symptoms or indications of the presence of so powerful a body . We hear ...
... established supremacy over it , -history , in the latter days of the Roman empire , is sadly mutilated of its usual proportions , when it fails to give us any symptoms or indications of the presence of so powerful a body . We hear ...
Page 46
... establishing the sex of the persons spoken of Druidically . They are sometimes called Druides and at others Druidæ . The latter is a feminine termination , but it may be common gender , and is sometimes used with a masculine adjective ...
... establishing the sex of the persons spoken of Druidically . They are sometimes called Druides and at others Druidæ . The latter is a feminine termination , but it may be common gender , and is sometimes used with a masculine adjective ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbeville already ancient antiquity appears artists Aurignac Austin Australian authority bishop Bolingbroke cadastral century character Chinchona Church colony common connexion constitution cotton CXVIII deposits distinction districts doubt Druids duties ecclesiastical England English established evidence exhibit existing fact favour flint France French geological George George III Gothic Government Gregorovius House important India interest judiciary law King labour land Leonine City less Lord Louis Blanc Lyell ment miles modern Moreton Bay nature never object opinion original Paris Parliament period persons Phillimore political portion position possession present principles probably purpose Queensland question reader remarkable result Revolution river Roman Rome Royal Academy scale Scotland ships Sir Charles Lyell Sir George Lewis South Wales species squatters success supposed survey tion Totila traced truth Walpole whole Wigton writers
Popular passages
Page 418 - The danger was soon over. The whole nation was at that time on fire with faction. The whigs applauded every line in which liberty was mentioned, as a satire on the tories ; and the tories echoed every clap, to shew that the satire was unfelt.
Page 413 - I think Mr. St. John the greatest - -young man I ever knew; wit, capacity, beauty, quickness of apprehension, good learning, and an excellent taste; the best orator in the house of commons, admirable conversation, good nature, and good manners; generous, and a despiser of money.
Page 430 - Let us suppose in this, or in some other unfortunate country, an anti-minister, who thinks himself a person of so great and extensive parts, and of so many eminent qualifications, that he looks upon himself as the only person in the kingdom capable to conduct the public affairs of the nation...
Page 429 - I now hold the pen for my Lord Bolingbroke, who is reading your letter between two haycocks; but his attention is somewhat diverted, by casting his eyes on the clouds, not in admiration of what you say, but for fear of a shower.
Page 342 - It was at Rome, on the 15th of October 1764, as I sat musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol, while the bare-footed friars were singing vespers in the Temple of Jupiter, that the idea of writing the decline and fall of the city first started to my mind.
Page 406 - But eloquence must flow like a stream that is fed by an abundant spring, and not spout forth a little frothy water on some gaudy day, and remain dry the rest of the year.
Page 432 - Sir, he was a scoundrel, and a coward : a scoundrel for charging a blunderbuss against religion and morality ; a coward, because he had not resolution to fire it off himself, but left half a crown to a beggarly Scotchman to draw the trigger after his death...
Page 400 - The Life of Henry St. John, Viscount Bolingbroke, Secretary of State in the reign of Queen Anne. By Thomas Macknight, author of the " History of the Life and Times of Edmund Burke.
Page 413 - I am thinking what a veneration we used to have for Sir William Temple because he might have been Secretary of State at fifty ; and here is a young fellow hardly thirty in that employment.
Page 31 - I will not; I am one of Christ's children; let me go :' And then they returned her into the water, where she finished her warfare ; being a virgin martyr of eighteen years of age, suffering death for her refusing to swear the oath of abjuration, and hear the curats.