Quarterly Review, Volumes 106-107J. Murray., 1859 |
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Page 9
... course , made the most of this ; absurdly enough , but not with half the absurdity of the grave rebuke with which many a ponderous and cloudy wig was shaken among ourselves at this wicked calumny on British matrons . coy muses . Yet ...
... course , made the most of this ; absurdly enough , but not with half the absurdity of the grave rebuke with which many a ponderous and cloudy wig was shaken among ourselves at this wicked calumny on British matrons . coy muses . Yet ...
Page 14
... course of studies absolute- ly free , with the avowed design that there should be alterations with the change of times and circumstances . He composed hymns and prayers to the Child Jesus , and grammatical works , the De Copia Verborum ...
... course of studies absolute- ly free , with the avowed design that there should be alterations with the change of times and circumstances . He composed hymns and prayers to the Child Jesus , and grammatical works , the De Copia Verborum ...
Page 22
... course pur- sued ? A judgment of two universities came forth against Luther . A terrible Bull , under the name of the Roman Pontiff , came forth against Luther . His books were burned : there was a clamour among the people . The ...
... course pur- sued ? A judgment of two universities came forth against Luther . A terrible Bull , under the name of the Roman Pontiff , came forth against Luther . His books were burned : there was a clamour among the people . The ...
Page 23
... course of events , should be read . He speaks out about the still more offen- sive and obtrusive pride , pomp , and luxury of the clergy , especially of the Bishops . It does not be- come him to speak of the Pope . ' But how has Clement ...
... course of events , should be read . He speaks out about the still more offen- sive and obtrusive pride , pomp , and luxury of the clergy , especially of the Bishops . It does not be- come him to speak of the Pope . ' But how has Clement ...
Page 35
... course of the next ten years it may be inferred that life policies were in general demand , and freely granted ; for it must have been a conviction of their insecurity when resting on the pri vate credit of individuals , that induced ...
... course of the next ten years it may be inferred that life policies were in general demand , and freely granted ; for it must have been a conviction of their insecurity when resting on the pri vate credit of individuals , that induced ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst appear architecture Australia beauty believe Berkshire boroughs called capital century character Châteaubriand Christian church colony cottage Court Cowper district Donnington Castle doubt Duke early England English equal Erasmus existence fact favour feeling franchise French friends give Government Greek Hadrian hand honour important interest invention islands King labour Lancashire land less letters living London Lord Lord Elgin Lord John Russell Madame Madame Récamier masters means ment miles mind miracles moral native nature never once original Parliament passed Peiho period persons poet population possession present probably province R. I. Murchison race racter Récamier religious remarkable rocks Roman says Scotland seems Shechem side Silurian South Wales species spirit strike Tahiti Tientsin tion town trade tribes truth Vallum wages wall whole Zealand