Quarterly Review, Volumes 106-107J. Murray., 1859 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... probably also Linacer , and Lati Grocyn , probably also Linacer , and Lati : mer . Prince Henry , whom More had accosted with some compliment in Latin , addressed during dinner à short Latin letter to the foreign scholar , who , as he ...
... probably also Linacer , and Lati Grocyn , probably also Linacer , and Lati : mer . Prince Henry , whom More had accosted with some compliment in Latin , addressed during dinner à short Latin letter to the foreign scholar , who , as he ...
Page 11
... probably treated it merely as trial of his skill in declamation after the old Roman fashion . By his own account he did not flatter the Pope by arguing more strongly on the warlike side ; but the weaker oration , being in favour of the ...
... probably treated it merely as trial of his skill in declamation after the old Roman fashion . By his own account he did not flatter the Pope by arguing more strongly on the warlike side ; but the weaker oration , being in favour of the ...
Page 43
... probably means , that new offices commonly begin by outbidding the old offices . Thus , in 1825 , it was announced on behalf of one office , that every feature of its plan was marked by a decided con- tempt for all the petty advantages ...
... probably means , that new offices commonly begin by outbidding the old offices . Thus , in 1825 , it was announced on behalf of one office , that every feature of its plan was marked by a decided con- tempt for all the petty advantages ...
Page 58
... probably descended to us from the minstrels . They are invariably of simple construction , usually plaintive , and the last three notes often fall gradually to the key note at the end . One peculiar feature of these airs is the long ...
... probably descended to us from the minstrels . They are invariably of simple construction , usually plaintive , and the last three notes often fall gradually to the key note at the end . One peculiar feature of these airs is the long ...
Page 69
... Probably he thought he would propitiate the profession , so he wrote the ' Life ' of a lawyer , Sir Thomas Craig , adding bio- graphical sketches ' of many lawyers more . But by this , while he gained nothing , his publisher lost money ...
... Probably he thought he would propitiate the profession , so he wrote the ' Life ' of a lawyer , Sir Thomas Craig , adding bio- graphical sketches ' of many lawyers more . But by this , while he gained nothing , his publisher lost money ...
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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