The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 61A. Constable, 1835 |
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Page 3
... period of time , the minds of the people must form always one element in the calculations of every wise lawgiver ; and none but unreflecting or inexpe- rienced persons can ever think of legislating for millions of human beings as if ...
... period of time , the minds of the people must form always one element in the calculations of every wise lawgiver ; and none but unreflecting or inexpe- rienced persons can ever think of legislating for millions of human beings as if ...
Page 22
... period has not yet arrived ; and perhaps it is less likely to be of speedy occurrence in that country than in many others . In all that is practical , all that leads to immediate and available results ; in the discoveries of science ...
... period has not yet arrived ; and perhaps it is less likely to be of speedy occurrence in that country than in many others . In all that is practical , all that leads to immediate and available results ; in the discoveries of science ...
Page 47
... period ; and during this period they are joined together for better for worse . It was , therefore , the great moral of the Common Law that the electors ought to be proportionably careful in the object of their choice . The case which ...
... period ; and during this period they are joined together for better for worse . It was , therefore , the great moral of the Common Law that the electors ought to be proportionably careful in the object of their choice . The case which ...
Page 49
... period , and , in all probability , at a most critical conjuncture ? Owing to the temporary absence of all the responsible members of the Government , it is in the same state , as long as that absence lasts , as it would be always , in ...
... period , and , in all probability , at a most critical conjuncture ? Owing to the temporary absence of all the responsible members of the Government , it is in the same state , as long as that absence lasts , as it would be always , in ...
Page 76
... period from which his novels have chiefly been drawn ; he has acquired a tolerable familiarity with its external and ... period did the nobler feelings of the soul manifest themselves in the higher mind of the age with more steadfastness ...
... period from which his novels have chiefly been drawn ; he has acquired a tolerable familiarity with its external and ... period did the nobler feelings of the soul manifest themselves in the higher mind of the age with more steadfastness ...
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Popular passages
Page 482 - Amen ; so let it be : Life from the dead is in that word, 'Tis immortality. Here in the body pent, Absent from Him I roam, Yet nightly pitch my moving tent A day's march nearer home.
Page 298 - What though the field be lost? All is not lost; the unconquerable will, And study of revenge, immortal hate, And courage never to submit or yield: And what is else not to be overcome?
Page 340 - O Woman ! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, And variable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou!
Page 483 - Beside all waters sow, The highway furrows stock, Drop it where thorns and thistles grow, Scatter it on the rock.
Page 29 - Murray's Encyclopaedia of Geography ; Comprising a complete Description of the Earth : Exhibiting its Relation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Physical Structure, the Natural History of each Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of All Nations. Second Edition ; with 82 Maps, and upwards of 1,000 other Woodcuts. 8vo. price 60s. Neale.— The Closing Scene; or, Christianity and Infidelity contrasted in the Last Hours of Remarkable Persons.
Page 316 - Westminster, do resolve that William and Mary, Prince and Princess of Orange be, and be declared King and Queen of England...
Page 483 - Thou canst not toil in vain ; Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, Shall foster and mature the grain For garners in the sky.
Page 34 - Thy flitting form comes ghostly dim and pale, As driven by a beating storm at sea ; Thy cry is weak and scared, As if thy mates had shared The doom of us : Thy wail — What does it bring to me...
Page 31 - TO THE FRINGED GENTIAN. THOU blossom bright with autumn dew, And colored with the heaven's own blue, That openest when the quiet light Succeeds the keen and frosty night. Thou comest not when violets lean O'er wandering brooks and springs unseen, Or columbines, in purple dressed, Nod o'er the ground-bird's hidden nest. Thou waitest late and com'st alone, When woods are bare and birds are flown, And frosts and shortening days portend The aged year is near his end.
Page 1 - THE HISTORY of ENGLAND during the MIDDLE AGES; comprising the Reigns from William the Conqueror to the Accession of Henry VIII., and also the History of the Literature, Religion, Poetry, and Progress of the Reformation and of the Language during that period. 3d Edition. 5 vols.