The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, 132. köideA. Constable, 1870 |
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Page 15
... manner . At least he expresses himself as disappointed at the extent of general agreement between the manuscripts the Society has undertaken to publish . 6 A comparison of Mr. Morris's text of the Prologue ' and the Knight's Tale ' with ...
... manner . At least he expresses himself as disappointed at the extent of general agreement between the manuscripts the Society has undertaken to publish . 6 A comparison of Mr. Morris's text of the Prologue ' and the Knight's Tale ' with ...
Page 22
... manners , customs , knowledges , and beliefs , or because they supply improvements in the com- paratively subordinate ... manner of compass , Ful of degrees , the height of sixty paces . That when a man was set on o degré He lettede ...
... manners , customs , knowledges , and beliefs , or because they supply improvements in the com- paratively subordinate ... manner of compass , Ful of degrees , the height of sixty paces . That when a man was set on o degré He lettede ...
Page 23
... manner of wearing the coat armour here referred to , the surcoat being worn over the hauberk of metallic rings . Surcoats , ' says Sir S. R. Meyrick , seem to have originated with the Crusaders , for the purpose of distinguishing the ...
... manner of wearing the coat armour here referred to , the surcoat being worn over the hauberk of metallic rings . Surcoats , ' says Sir S. R. Meyrick , seem to have originated with the Crusaders , for the purpose of distinguishing the ...
Page 41
... manner . He is not fond of verbal novelties for their own sake , and his obscurities of phrase and diction may gene- rally therefore be explained by a reference to the literature of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries . The works of ...
... manner . He is not fond of verbal novelties for their own sake , and his obscurities of phrase and diction may gene- rally therefore be explained by a reference to the literature of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries . The works of ...
Page 60
... manner ; and as the village is collectively responsible for its dues , the in- dustrious and wealthy pay for the idle and the indigent . By this Russian rural system the essential conditions of property in land are destroyed . Neither ...
... manner ; and as the village is collectively responsible for its dues , the in- dustrious and wealthy pay for the idle and the indigent . By this Russian rural system the essential conditions of property in land are destroyed . Neither ...
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ancient animals appears Arch¿ology army Arndt Aryan Aryan nations assent Audubon bronze Bronze Age cable called Canterbury Tales Cardinal Catholic cause cave character Chaucer Church civilisation connexion criticism CXXXII Decemvirs doubt Duke electricity Emperor England English Etruscans Europe experience fact Faraday favour feeling force France French friends genius German give Government Greek Greek mythology honour human King labours land Lenormant letters literary living Lord Lothair magnetic Max Müller means ment military mind mythology nature never Newman objects Olivarès once passed Périgord period Philip political Pope Prince Prussian race Rawlinson reason reign reindeer religious remains remarkable Roman Rome Royal Sainte-Beuve says Siberia Sir John Lubbock Sixtus solar spirit Submarine telegraphic theory thought tion truth tumuli volume whilst whole wires woolly rhinoceros words writes
Popular passages
Page 435 - Be not afraid, ye beasts of the field: for the pastures of the wilderness do spring, for the tree beareth her fruit, the fig tree and the vine do yield their strength.
Page 27 - Give me my robe, put on my crown ; I have Immortal longings in me : Now no more The juice of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip: — Yare, yare, good Iras; quick. — Methinks, I hear Antony call; I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act; I hear him mock The luck of...
Page 105 - I propose to show in this book that a man's natural abilities are derived by inheritance, under exactly the same limitations as are the form and physical features of the whole organic world.
Page 395 - I think there is this one unerring mark of it, viz. the not entertaining any proposition with greater assurance than the proofs it is built upon will warrant. Whoever goes beyond this measure of assent, it is plain, receives not truth in the love of it ; loves not truth for truth's sake, but for some other by-end.
Page 395 - He that would seriously set upon the search of truth, ought in the first place to prepare his mind with a love of it; for he that loves it not, will not take much pains to get it, nor be much concerned when he misses it.
Page 100 - ... illogical; the usual course being for writers to collect instances of some mental peculiarity found in a parent and in his child, and then to infer that the peculiarity was bequeathed. By this mode of reasoning we might demonstrate any proposition ; since in all large fields of inquiry there are a sufficient number of empirical coincidences to make a plausible case in favour of whatever view a man chooses to advocate.
Page 256 - ... when I saw this incarnate fiend take a large carving-knife, and go to the grindstone to whet its edge ; I saw her pour the water on the turning machine, and watched her working away with the dangerous instrument, until the cold sweat covered every part of my body, in despite of my determination to defend myself to the last.
Page 186 - ... knowledge by any exertion of his mental powers, however exalted they may be; that it is made known to him by other teaching than his own, and is received through simple belief of the testimony given.
Page 253 - Whether Mr. Wilson understood French or not, or if the suddenness with which I paused disappointed him, I cannot tell; but I clearly perceived that he was not pleased. Vanity and the encomiums of my friend prevented me from subscribing. Mr. Wilson asked me if I had many drawings of birds. I rose, took down a large portfolio, laid it on the table, and showed him...
Page 4 - Chaucer, a new edition of him, from manuscripts and old editions, with various readings, conjectures, remarks on his language, and the changes it had undergone from the earliest times to his age, and from his to the present : with notes explanatory of customs, &c., and references to Boccace, and other authours from whom he has borrowed, with an account of the liberties he has taken in telling the stories ; his life, and an exact etymological glossary.