The National Review, Volume 10W.H. Allen, 1887 - English literature |
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Page 5
... object , in principle , to their continued participation in Imperial affairs , he believed it " to pass the wit of man " to draw a dis- tinction , for practical purposes , between Imperial and non - Imperial affairs . Moreover , he ...
... object , in principle , to their continued participation in Imperial affairs , he believed it " to pass the wit of man " to draw a dis- tinction , for practical purposes , between Imperial and non - Imperial affairs . Moreover , he ...
Page 12
... object at which he aimed . Mr. Colvin has told us what Keats ' aim was , and in what way he has influenced the course of English poetry ; the question is still open for consideration , whether his aim was just and his influence ...
... object at which he aimed . Mr. Colvin has told us what Keats ' aim was , and in what way he has influenced the course of English poetry ; the question is still open for consideration , whether his aim was just and his influence ...
Page 14
... objects are mere names or realities . " Most true . The ideal element in poetry of this kind is limited , but it is proportioned to the subject - matter , which is itself justly selected from the external world , and accurately observed ...
... objects are mere names or realities . " Most true . The ideal element in poetry of this kind is limited , but it is proportioned to the subject - matter , which is itself justly selected from the external world , and accurately observed ...
Page 23
... objects , in opposition to the most vital external forces then shaping the action of society . He was confronted with all the complex social problems produced by the conflict between experimental science , Christian theology , historic ...
... objects , in opposition to the most vital external forces then shaping the action of society . He was confronted with all the complex social problems produced by the conflict between experimental science , Christian theology , historic ...
Page 39
... object . There were in 1886 , 386,000 allotments detatched from cottages , 250,000 of them consisting of less than a quarter of an acre ; 140,000 measuring between a quarter of an acre and one acre . Mr. Ritchie was probably not far ...
... object . There were in 1886 , 386,000 allotments detatched from cottages , 250,000 of them consisting of less than a quarter of an acre ; 140,000 measuring between a quarter of an acre and one acre . Mr. Ritchie was probably not far ...
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