The Quarterly Review, 220. köideWilliam Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1914 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 26
... human , if uncritical , to applaud the apology of the stationer in 1647 for not separating their works : ' But since never parted while they lived , I conceived it not equitable to separate their ashes . ' Sir Aston Cokain , in an ...
... human , if uncritical , to applaud the apology of the stationer in 1647 for not separating their works : ' But since never parted while they lived , I conceived it not equitable to separate their ashes . ' Sir Aston Cokain , in an ...
Page 36
... human heart , to the greater Elizabethans than Fletcher , judged by those plays only , is found to be . Fletcher suffers some loss from his verse , less responsive to every shade of feeling , less deep in sound and varied in music , in ...
... human heart , to the greater Elizabethans than Fletcher , judged by those plays only , is found to be . Fletcher suffers some loss from his verse , less responsive to every shade of feeling , less deep in sound and varied in music , in ...
Page 45
... a saint without a luminous halo . His personal characteristics are too distinct and too human to make idealisation easy . For this reason he has never been the object of popular " · devotion . Shadowy figures like St Joseph and ( 45 )
... a saint without a luminous halo . His personal characteristics are too distinct and too human to make idealisation easy . For this reason he has never been the object of popular " · devotion . Shadowy figures like St Joseph and ( 45 )
Page 47
... human interest of the Pauline Epistles , and of the Acts , is largely increased by these accessions to knowledge . The The Epistles are real letters , not treatises by a theo- logical professor , nor literary productions like the ...
... human interest of the Pauline Epistles , and of the Acts , is largely increased by these accessions to knowledge . The The Epistles are real letters , not treatises by a theo- logical professor , nor literary productions like the ...
Page 54
... human nature generally that he is speaking , when he gives utterance to that consciousness of sin which was one of the most distinctive parts of the Christian religion from the first . It does not seem likely that a man of so lofty and ...
... human nature generally that he is speaking , when he gives utterance to that consciousness of sin which was one of the most distinctive parts of the Christian religion from the first . It does not seem likely that a man of so lofty and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
airship army Bank British subject Bucer Bulawayo Bulgar Bulgarian cable called Carnot century character Chartered Company Christian claim Clarendon colonists colony common connexion constitution Dominion doubt Doxato drama effect Empire England English Eucken fact favour feeling Fletcher foreign gold Government Gray Greece Greek hand Home Rule Imperial important interest Ireland Irish King land less letters living Lloyd's London Lord Lord Clarendon Maid's Tragedy matter means ment military Minister modern motor mysticism naturalisation nature never Office organisation Parliament Parliament Act party patriotism philosophy poet political practical present principle Prof question race realised recognised reform regard religion Rhodesia Rudolf Eucken Salonika Samuel Butler seems settlement settlers ships South South Africa Southern Rhodesia spirit St Paul things tion Ulster underwriters Union Unionist United Kingdom whole wireless writers
Popular passages
Page 402 - Too poor for a bribe, and too proud to importune, He had not the method of making a fortune : Could love and could hate, so was thought somewhat odd ; No very great wit ;— he believed in a God. A post or a pension he did not desire, But left Church and State to Charles Townshend and Squire.
Page 405 - I have been reading Gray's Works, and think him the only poet since Shakspeare entitled to the character of sublime. Perhaps you will remember that I once had a different opinion of him. I was prejudiced. He did not belong to our Thursday society, and was an Eton man, which lowered him prodigiously in our esteem. I once thought Swift's Letters the best that could be written ; but I like Gray's better. His humour, or his wit, or whatever it is to be called, is never ill-natured or offensive, and yet,...
Page 279 - It was against the recital of an act of Parliament, rather than against any suffering under its enactments, that they took up arms. They went to war against a preamble. They fought seven years against a declaration. They poured out their treasures and their blood like water, in a contest...
Page 152 - It drives one almost to despair of English literature when one sees so extraordinary a study of English life as Butler's posthumous Way of all Flesh making so little impression...
Page 421 - I find myself able to write a Catalogue, or to read the Peerage book, or Miller's Gardening Dictionary, and am thankful that there are such employments and such authors in the world. Some people, who hold me cheap for this, are doing perhaps what is not half so well worth while.
Page 160 - Above all things let no unwary reader do me the injustice of believing in me. In that I write at all I am among the damned. If he must believe in anything, let him believe in the music of Handel, the painting of Giovanni Bellini, and in the thirteenth chapter of St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians.
Page 159 - Grace ! the old Pagan ideal whose charm even unlovely Paul could not withstand, but, as the legend tells us, his soul fainted within him, his heart misgave him, and, standing alone on the seashore at dusk, he " troubled deaf heaven with his bootless cries," his thin voice pleading for grace after the flesh. The waves came in one after another, the sea-gulls cried together after their kind, the wind rustled among the dried canes upon the sandbanks, and there came a voice from heaven saying, " Let...
Page 485 - Finland adopted the single gold standard in 1877, and in 1878 Austria-Hungary abolished the free coinage of silver.
Page 321 - I am very unhappy about the growing illwill between France and England which exists on both sides of the Channel. It is not that I suppose that France has any deliberate intention of going to war with us. But the two nations come into contact in every part of the globe. In every part of it questions arise which, in the present state of feeling, excite mutual suspicion and irritation.