The Nineteenth Century, Bind 7Henry S. King & Company, 1880 |
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Side 235
... Italy in the legacies of art those countries have left for us ? The question is , do modern conditions create or destroy the pos- sibility of such a school ? It is to be feared that only on the ground that all things are possible is a ...
... Italy in the legacies of art those countries have left for us ? The question is , do modern conditions create or destroy the pos- sibility of such a school ? It is to be feared that only on the ground that all things are possible is a ...
Side 240
... Italian would have rendered them , or he must invent a new method , or he must take what will suggest no noble effect whatever - modern costume and custom . It is too much to expect that he should tax his powers to overcome difficulties ...
... Italian would have rendered them , or he must invent a new method , or he must take what will suggest no noble effect whatever - modern costume and custom . It is too much to expect that he should tax his powers to overcome difficulties ...
Side 257
... Italian genius in general - of their native inability to produce a great religious and national epic , or to create a powerful native mythology ; but I also know - and it is Cicero who tells us that , in the time of the Tarquins , it ...
... Italian genius in general - of their native inability to produce a great religious and national epic , or to create a powerful native mythology ; but I also know - and it is Cicero who tells us that , in the time of the Tarquins , it ...
Side 273
... Italian priest who is called the Pope . Such are the two paganisms which I point out to my contemporaries , and in concluding this very imperfect article I ask of them : Now , what do you desire ? Will you choose between them , or will ...
... Italian priest who is called the Pope . Such are the two paganisms which I point out to my contemporaries , and in concluding this very imperfect article I ask of them : Now , what do you desire ? Will you choose between them , or will ...
Side 287
... Italy , was but feeble , compared to the indescribable din , which , after the curtain fell , arose on every side . There were thousands present , packed closely together , and the huge area of the house was changed as if into one vast ...
... Italy , was but feeble , compared to the indescribable din , which , after the curtain fell , arose on every side . There were thousands present , packed closely together , and the huge area of the house was changed as if into one vast ...
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admitted Afghanistan Agnosticism army authority become believe bishop borough British Cabul called character Christian Church Code colour common constitution continental platform course criticism doubt duty effect Egypt Empire England English existence fact favour feeling force France give Government Guy's Hospital hand Hayes River Herat Home Rule honour human Imperial important India influence interest Ireland Irish Ismail Pasha justice Khedive labour land less Liberal living Lord Chelmsford matter means ment military mind moral nation native nature never nurses object offences officers opinion Parliament Parliamentary boroughs party penal servitude perhaps persons Phèdre pleasure political position present principle question reason regard regiments religion result Russia ships suppose theist things thought tion true truth Ulundi VII.-No virtue vote whole words