The North British review1860 |
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Side 2
... regard the variation of the obliquity of the Ecliptic , and the causes which produce it , as well established , we must believe that the excess of motion in the perihelion of Mercury is due to some unknown action . M. Faye's Methods of ...
... regard the variation of the obliquity of the Ecliptic , and the causes which produce it , as well established , we must believe that the excess of motion in the perihelion of Mercury is due to some unknown action . M. Faye's Methods of ...
Side 12
... regard ; and MM . Felix Roubaud , Legrande , and Caffe , as delegates of the scientific press , proposed to the medical body , and to the scientific world in Paris , to invite Lescarbault to a banquet in the Hotel de Louvre , on the ...
... regard ; and MM . Felix Roubaud , Legrande , and Caffe , as delegates of the scientific press , proposed to the medical body , and to the scientific world in Paris , to invite Lescarbault to a banquet in the Hotel de Louvre , on the ...
Side 35
... regards the Bible as behind the age , and he has entered his stout protest in the preface to his Exposition of Romans . As an expositor , Dr Brown had but one desire , and that was to discover the mind of the Spirit in His own word ...
... regards the Bible as behind the age , and he has entered his stout protest in the preface to his Exposition of Romans . As an expositor , Dr Brown had but one desire , and that was to discover the mind of the Spirit in His own word ...
Side 67
... regard as alto- gether erroneous . It is generally taken for granted that the existence of a separate national character in Scotland depends on the preservation of the peculiar form in which the common lan- guage of Britain has been ...
... regard as alto- gether erroneous . It is generally taken for granted that the existence of a separate national character in Scotland depends on the preservation of the peculiar form in which the common lan- guage of Britain has been ...
Side 75
... regard , if not as a fault , at the very least as an un- alloyed misfortune , may possibly present itself in a very different light to English Episcopalians of more moderate and more liberal tendencies . To them it may not seem a matter ...
... regard , if not as a fault , at the very least as an un- alloyed misfortune , may possibly present itself in a very different light to English Episcopalians of more moderate and more liberal tendencies . To them it may not seem a matter ...
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Adam Bede appears army assert Austria Bashi-Bazouks believe Bible Biot British Buddhism cause century character Christ Christian Church colonies constitution Count Cavour Crown Divine doctrine Dr Brown Druzes emancipation Emperor Empire England English Europe existence fact faith favour feeling force France French Galileo give Gospel Government heart human humour influence interest Italy labour Leigh Hunt Lescarbault less Leverrier Logic Lord Lord Macaulay Maggie Maronites means ment mind miracles Modern Thought moral Muslems Napoleon nature never noble observations opinion period philosophy planet political Pope position possess present Prince Dolgoroukoff principle question readers reason regard religion religious result revivals Rhine Russian Scotchman Scotland Scottish Scripture sense serfs Sir William Hamilton spirit spots Sun's supernatural Syria theology theory Thiers things tion true truth volume whole word writings Zahleh
Populære passager
Side 460 - It was on the day, or rather night, of the 27th of June 1787, between the hours of eleven and twelve, that I wrote the last lines of the last page, in a summer-house in my garden. After laying down my pen I took several turns in a berceau, or covered walk of acacias, which commands a prospect of the country, the lake, and the mountains. The air was temperate, the sky was serene, the silver orb of the moon was reflected from the waters, and all nature was silent.
Side 460 - It was at Rome, on the 15th of October 1764, as I sat musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol, while the barefooted 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.
Side 482 - There warn't no stoves (tell comfort died) To bake ye to a puddin'. The wa'nut logs shot sparkles out Towards the pootiest, bless her, An' leetle flames danced all about The chiny on the dresser.
Side 362 - Dreams, books, are each a world ; and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good : Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow.
Side 471 - Tis as if a rough oak that for ages had stood, With his gnarled bony branches like ribs of the wood. Should bloom, after cycles of struggle and scathe, With a single anemone trembly and rathe...
Side 173 - But you're a naughty girl. Last holidays you licked the paint off my lozenge-box, and the holidays before that you let the boat drag my fish-line down when I'd set you to watch it, and you pushed your head through my kite, all for nothing." " But I didn't mean," said Maggie; " I couldn't help it." "Yes, you could," said Tom, "if you'd minded what you were doing. And you're a naughty girl, and you sha'n't go fishing with me to-morrow.
Side 176 - The great problem of the shifting relation between passion and duty is clear to no man who is capable of apprehending it : the question whether the moment has come in which a man has fallen below the possibility of a renunciation that will carry any efficacy, and must accept the sway of a passion against which he had struggled as a trespass, is one for which we have no master-key that will fit all cases.
Side 477 - Talk about conceit as much as you like, it is to human character what salt is to the ocean; it keeps it sweet, and renders it endurable. Say rather it is like the natural unguent of the sea-fowl's plumage, which enables him to shed the rain that falls on him and the wave in which he dips. When one has had all his conceit taken out of him, when he has lost all his illusions, his feathers will soon soak through, and he will fly no more. "So you admire conceited people, do you?
Side 371 - Hunt is a man of the most indisputedly superior worth ; a Man of Genius in a very strict sense of that word, and in all the senses which it bears or implies ; of brilliant varied gifts, of graceful fertility, of clearness, lovingness, truthfulness ; of childlike open character ; also of most pure and even exemplary private deportment ; a man who can be other than loved only by those who have not seen him, or seen him from a distance through a false medium.
Side 67 - The great, the learned, the ambitious,. and the vain, all cultivate the English phrase, and the English pronunciation, and in splendid companies Scotch is not much heard, except now and then from an old lady.