The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Bind 57A. Constable, 1833 |
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Side 7
... given circumstances , it is not in the reach of moral chemistry to provide us with a more conclusive test . In these miniature models of select portions of society , each model works out its own specific fact and lesson . If we are once ...
... given circumstances , it is not in the reach of moral chemistry to provide us with a more conclusive test . In these miniature models of select portions of society , each model works out its own specific fact and lesson . If we are once ...
Side 8
... given to the vulgar horror with which theory is regarded . Fed by the milk of many nurses , a temporary difference of opi- nion also must necessarily prevail over many points . Scoffers had little trouble in misrepresenting these ...
... given to the vulgar horror with which theory is regarded . Fed by the milk of many nurses , a temporary difference of opi- nion also must necessarily prevail over many points . Scoffers had little trouble in misrepresenting these ...
Side 12
... given in the form of mere hearsay or prediction . For Each and for All , ' French Wines and Politics , ' and the Charmed Sea , ' are in different degrees equally loose and inconclusive . There is no establishment of the summary ...
... given in the form of mere hearsay or prediction . For Each and for All , ' French Wines and Politics , ' and the Charmed Sea , ' are in different degrees equally loose and inconclusive . There is no establishment of the summary ...
Side 13
... given us of savage life - the struggles of Robinson Crusoe for subsistence , on an island all to him- self - show plainly enough the difficulty of turning the raw material of nature to account . In order to point out what are the ...
... given us of savage life - the struggles of Robinson Crusoe for subsistence , on an island all to him- self - show plainly enough the difficulty of turning the raw material of nature to account . In order to point out what are the ...
Side 16
... given case that their master cannot carry on his business by a farther reduction of his pro- fits . It is said , they always will believe that he has the alterna- tive of taking on himself the fall of the times , instead of putting it ...
... given case that their master cannot carry on his business by a farther reduction of his pro- fits . It is said , they always will believe that he has the alterna- tive of taking on himself the fall of the times , instead of putting it ...
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admitted ancient appears Aristotle Bell Rock Lighthouse boards British character circumstances cloth common consequence consistories Dante Divine Comedy Dr Whately drama duty écus effect England English existence fact Faust favour feel France French friends genius Goethe Goethe's Government half-bound hieroglyphic honour important improvement income India Induction instruction interest Ireland Irish labour land language lenses less lighthouses logic logicians London Lord Lord Chamberlain LVII matter means ment mind Miss Martineau moral nature never object observations opinion original party persons philosophical poem poet poetical poetry political present primary primary education principle prose province Prussia question racter readers reason reflectors respect schools Sir James Smith Smith society spirit supposed syllogism theatre thing thought tion translation Trinity House truth vols whole window taxes words writing
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Side 115 - And it would be a most easy task to prove to him, that not only the language of a large portion of every good poem, even of the most elevated character, must necessarily, except with reference to the metre, in no respect differ from that of good prose, but likewise that some of the most interesting parts of the best poems will be found to be strictly the language of prose when prose is well written.
Side 508 - Though the State was to derive no advantage from the instruction of the inferior ranks of the people, it would still deserve its attention that they should not be altogether uninstructed. The State, however, derives no inconsiderable advantage from their instruction. The more they are instructed, the less liable they are to the delusions of enthusiasm and superstition, which, among ignorant nations, frequently occasion the most dreadful disorders.
Side 508 - An instructed and intelligent people besides are always more decent and orderly than an ignorant and stupid one. They feel themselves, each individually, more respectable, and more likely to obtain the respect of their lawful superiors, and they are therefore more disposed to respect those superiors. They are more disposed to examine, and more capable of seeing through, the interested complaints of faction and sedition...
Side 145 - The subjects of every state ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible, in proportion to their respective abilities; that is, in proportion to the revenue which they respectively enjoy under the protection of the state.
Side 116 - It may be safely affirmed that there neither is, nor can be, any essential difference between the language of prose and metrical composition.
Side 287 - I could be its duke at cost of these, I would not give them for it. Mark me, duke ! I saw a new-made grave in Mantua And on the headstone read my father's name : To seek me, doubtless, hither he had come — To seek the child that had deserted him — And died here ere he found me. Heaven can tell how far he wandered else ! Upon that grave I knelt an altered man, And, rising thence, I fled from Mantua, nor had returned, But tyrant Hunger drove" me back again To thee — to thee ! — my body to relieve...
Side 230 - Logic), there is no distinction between them ; eg " a Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer, goat, and antelope, belongs to all horned animals ; rumination belongs to these ; therefore to all.
Side 285 - Twas now abstraction — now a start — anon A pacing to and fro— anon, a stillness, As nought remain'd of life, save life itself, And feeling, thought, and motion, were extinct! Then all again was action! Disinclined To converse, save he held it with himself; Which oft he did, in moody vein discoursing, And ever and anon invoking Honour, As some high contest there were pending, 'twixt Himself and him, wherein her aid he needed.
Side 508 - A man without the proper use of the intellectual faculties of a man, is, if possible, more contemptible than even a coward, and seems to be mutilated and deformed in a still more essential part of the character of human nature.
Side 527 - In schools for females, the examinations to take place in presence of the parents and masters, without any general invitation.' ' But if the public instructors are bound to a faithful performance of their duties, they have a right, in return, to the gratitude and respect due to the zealous laborer in the sacred work of education. The school is entitled to claim universal countenance and aid, even from those who do not confide to it their children. All public authorities, each in its sphere, are enjoined...