The Quarterly Review, Bind 74J. Murray, 1844 |
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Side 81
... Lord Thurlow has regulated all similar questions since that day - March 4 , 1780. This was the case VOL . LXXIV . NO . CXLVII . G of of Ackroyd versus Smithson . Lord Eldon's account concludes thus Life of Lord Eldon . 81.
... Lord Thurlow has regulated all similar questions since that day - March 4 , 1780. This was the case VOL . LXXIV . NO . CXLVII . G of of Ackroyd versus Smithson . Lord Eldon's account concludes thus Life of Lord Eldon . 81.
Side 85
... Lord Chancellor Thurlow ( who had marked him from the day of the Ackroyd case ) , the offer of a seat in parliament for Weobly , a borough then in the nomination of Lord Weymouth - one of those extinguished in 1832. The Anecdote Book ...
... Lord Chancellor Thurlow ( who had marked him from the day of the Ackroyd case ) , the offer of a seat in parliament for Weobly , a borough then in the nomination of Lord Weymouth - one of those extinguished in 1832. The Anecdote Book ...
Side 86
... Lord Thurlow's intimacy . Scarcely a day passed in which there was not much interesting conversation upon that subject between Lord Thurlow and the King's friends , with which I was acquainted . I have no doubt that it was the opinion ...
... Lord Thurlow's intimacy . Scarcely a day passed in which there was not much interesting conversation upon that subject between Lord Thurlow and the King's friends , with which I was acquainted . I have no doubt that it was the opinion ...
Side 87
... Lord Thurlow in the Anecdote Book , -the most agree- able to our mind is this : - Lord Thurlow , upon the point of giving a clergyman a living , stated to him , that he must desire he would continue the same curate who had been there in ...
... Lord Thurlow in the Anecdote Book , -the most agree- able to our mind is this : - Lord Thurlow , upon the point of giving a clergyman a living , stated to him , that he must desire he would continue the same curate who had been there in ...
Side 89
... Thurlow's opinion of him in 1792 . Here is Kenyon's in July , 1799 . The Lord Chief Justice of England took an opportunity , from the Bench , of expressing his congratulations to the profession , particu- larly to those who practised in ...
... Thurlow's opinion of him in 1792 . Here is Kenyon's in July , 1799 . The Lord Chief Justice of England took an opportunity , from the Bench , of expressing his congratulations to the profession , particu- larly to those who practised in ...
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ancient Anecdote Book Anglo-Saxon appears asylums authority Bamford beautiful believe Bishop British Museum called Chancellor character child Church Col du Géant Commissioners common connexion Courmayeur course doubt effect England English engravings evil existing fact feeling feet friends gates give glacier Government hand House illustrated insane instance interest juvenile King labour less lesson letters London Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Thurlow lunatics LXXIV means ment Mer de Glace mind Mont Blanc natural never night Norman dynasty Parliament party passed persons phonic Pitt portion present principle produced question railroad railway readers respect roads Roman Scott seems Shuttleworth snow sound South Wales Thierry things thought tion travelling Trusts truth Twiss Val des Bagnes Val Ferret volume Walpole whilst whole William words writing
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Side 251 - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses; whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present — advances us in the dignity of thinking beings.
Side 159 - Consider the ravens: for they neither sow nor reap ; which neither have storehouse nor barn ; and God feedeth them : how much more are ye better than the fowls?
Side 180 - The manner of the carriage is by laying rails of timber from the colliery down to the river, exactly straight and parallel ; and bulky carts are made with four rowlets fitting these rails ; whereby the carriage is so easy that one horse will draw down four or five chaldron of coals, and is an immense benefit to the coal merchants.
Side 371 - and there grew up in consequence a general feeling that " it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one.
Side 181 - It is far from my wish to promulgate to the world that the ridiculous expectations, or rather professions, of the enthusiastic speculatist, will be realised, and that we shall see engines travelling at the rate of twelve, sixteen, eighteen, twenty miles an hour. Nothing could do 'more harm towards their general adoption and improvement than the promulgation of such nonsense...
Side 286 - Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted.
Side 16 - A GLACIER is AN IMPERFECT FLUID, OR A VISCOUS BODY. WHICH IS URGED DOWN SLOPES OF A CERTAIN INCLINATION BY THE MUTUAL PRESSURE OF ITS PARTS.
Side 323 - In the course of a few days Pinel released fifty-three maniacs from their chains; among them were men of all conditions and countries, — workmen, merchants, soldiers, lawyers, &c. The result was beyond his hopes ; tranquillity and harmony succeeded to tumult and disorder, and the whole discipline was marked with a regularity and kindness which had the most favourable effect on the insane themselves, rendering even the most furious more tractable.
Side 165 - Neither I should," answered the rittmaster ; " but that great leader, captain, and king, the Lion of the North, and the bulwark of the Protestant faith...
Side 43 - I have always felt the effect of this early admonition, on the panels of the vehicle which conveyed me from school, 'Sat cito, si sat bene.' It was the impression of this which made me that deliberative judge— as some have said, too deliberative ; — and reflection upon all that is past will not authorise me to deny that whilst I have been thinking ' sat cito, si sat bene,' I may not have sufficiently recollected whether ' sat bene, si sat cito