Quarterly Review, Volume 82John Murray, 1848 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 43
... given italics to one of those obiter dicta which merit attention . It is to be presumed , then , that the Govern- ment have it in view to propose the amalgamation of the English and Irish bars . This may be highly desirable - but we ...
... given italics to one of those obiter dicta which merit attention . It is to be presumed , then , that the Govern- ment have it in view to propose the amalgamation of the English and Irish bars . This may be highly desirable - but we ...
Page 49
... given the vigour of early manhood to occupations more worthy , but still alien from the proper training for the woolsack . Somers , though in boyhood noted among the friends of his domestic circle as an intellectual prodigy , did ...
... given the vigour of early manhood to occupations more worthy , but still alien from the proper training for the woolsack . Somers , though in boyhood noted among the friends of his domestic circle as an intellectual prodigy , did ...
Page 52
... given to the Chancellor for a Mastership had been raised ; and no one would believe that the ci - devant attorney had not been quite aware of the reason why his own commodity came to fetch a higher sum in the forensic market . The Earl ...
... given to the Chancellor for a Mastership had been raised ; and no one would believe that the ci - devant attorney had not been quite aware of the reason why his own commodity came to fetch a higher sum in the forensic market . The Earl ...
Page 64
... given of what was expected of him , -the Scotchmen hinting that his fame had reached the Parliament House at Edinburgh . He readily undertook the task , and did it the most ample justice , showing that he could command , upon occasion ...
... given of what was expected of him , -the Scotchmen hinting that his fame had reached the Parliament House at Edinburgh . He readily undertook the task , and did it the most ample justice , showing that he could command , upon occasion ...
Page 66
... given sufficient examples ; perhaps indeed some of our readers may be inclined to think that several of its closest girds might as well have been reserved for the anteprandial fencing - bouts of the House of Lords . We may suggest , at ...
... given sufficient examples ; perhaps indeed some of our readers may be inclined to think that several of its closest girds might as well have been reserved for the anteprandial fencing - bouts of the House of Lords . We may suggest , at ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient appear artillery battalions believe bill Bishop called century Chancellor character Church colour Count Montholon Court doubt Duke duty editor effect England English existence favour feeling Ferdinand Flocon France Frederick French friends gentlemen give Government Guard hand honour hope Horace Walpole House ichthyosaur improvement interest Ireland Irish Italy justice King labour Lady land landlords Layamon Ledru-Rollin less letters Lord Campbell Lord Hervey Lord John Russell Louis Blanc Louis Philippe LXXXII Majesty means ment mind minister Montholon National nature never observed occasion opinion parish Parliament party perhaps person poem Pope present Prince Princess prison Queen Queen Caroline readers remarkable respect Royal Scotland seems Sir Hudson Lowe Sir Robert society species spirit supposed thought tion told trade varnish Voltaire Walpole Whig whole words