Political Fame |
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Page 1
... most marked supremacy , each British subject is lord of England's destiny , and the architect of her fortune . 1 DEDICATION CHAPTER I RIGHT AND MIGHT CONSIDERED HISTORICALLY CHAPTER I RIGHT AND MIGHT CONSIDERED HISTORICALLY.
... most marked supremacy , each British subject is lord of England's destiny , and the architect of her fortune . 1 DEDICATION CHAPTER I RIGHT AND MIGHT CONSIDERED HISTORICALLY CHAPTER I RIGHT AND MIGHT CONSIDERED HISTORICALLY.
Page 5
... British politicians are as surely the de- fenders of our country as our warriors . a famous warrior and politi- From the time of Clovis I ( 481 ) , the French became more alive to the necessity of establish- ing laws ; but however we ...
... British politicians are as surely the de- fenders of our country as our warriors . a famous warrior and politi- From the time of Clovis I ( 481 ) , the French became more alive to the necessity of establish- ing laws ; but however we ...
Page 6
... British throne . Passing over a great many kings , mere tools in the hands of the mayors , who at that period held the office of chief ministers , we arrive at Charlemagne , who won the proud title of Emperor of the West . Reason ...
... British throne . Passing over a great many kings , mere tools in the hands of the mayors , who at that period held the office of chief ministers , we arrive at Charlemagne , who won the proud title of Emperor of the West . Reason ...
Page 20
... British throne , a queen with gentle virtues and feminine attri- butes ; she stoops to please , and exalts herself whilst stooping . And , whilst leaving to the lords of the creation the active conjugation of the word Fame , upon her ...
... British throne , a queen with gentle virtues and feminine attri- butes ; she stoops to please , and exalts herself whilst stooping . And , whilst leaving to the lords of the creation the active conjugation of the word Fame , upon her ...
Page 38
... stood in the House as a man watching over the interests of my fellow - man ; I have done my duty ; I am worthy of being called a British Politician . " CHAPTER III . LITERARY STATESMEN . - FACTORIES . Ir 338 POLITICAL FAME .
... stood in the House as a man watching over the interests of my fellow - man ; I have done my duty ; I am worthy of being called a British Politician . " CHAPTER III . LITERARY STATESMEN . - FACTORIES . Ir 338 POLITICAL FAME .
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Common terms and phrases
abilities absolute monarchy ambition amidst barbarous behold beloved bounty brave breast brother members Charlemagne Charles Chartism cians civil civilian conscience contemporary courage craving Crusade Dauphin death duty English equal example eyes fact factory feeling fight forget France gentle glorious glory hand happiness heart holy honour Hugh Capet indolence justice Knights Templars lesson look Lords Louis man's Medici member of Parliament mind miseries monarch Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte nation never noble Parliamentary walls party patriot peace pens Peter the Hermit Pharamond philanthropy Philip Augustus Philip the Third POLITICAL FAME poor popular praise Protector purest Queen Victoria Radical reign religion rich sacred Salic law Sicilian Vespers soul Sovereign spirit talent taught thee thou thread of French triumph truest truth turn tyranny untaught vast victory virtue voice warrior weapon of discontent Whig whilst Young England young politician
Popular passages
Page 45 - The world is still deceived with ornament. In law what plea so tainted and corrupt, But being season'd with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil ? In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it. and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament ? There is no vice so simple, but assumes Some mark of virtue on his outward parts.
Page 81 - ... life, life cannot see, Darts onward to eternity! While vacant hours of beauty roll Their magic o'er some yielded soul, Ah ! little do the happy guess, The sum of human wretchedness ; Or dream, amid the soft farewell That Time of them is taking, How frequent moans the funeral knell, What noble hearts are breaking, While myriads to their tombs descend, Without a mourner, creed, or friend!
Page 81 - A moment is a mighty thing, Beyond the soul's imagining; For in it, though we trace it not, How much there crowds of varied lot! How much of life, life cannot see, Darts onward to eternity!
Page 63 - Is there not A mood of glory, when the mind attuned To heaven, can out of dreams create her worlds ?Oh ! none are so absorb'd, as not to feel Sweet thoughts like music coming o'er the mind : When prayer, the purest incense of a soul, Hath risen to the throne of heaven, the heart Is mellow'd, and the shadows that becloud Our state of darken'd being, glide away ; The Heavens are open'd ! and the eye of Faith Looks in, and hath a fearful glimpse of God...
Page 82 - How hardly shall a rich man enter into the kingdom of heaven...
Page 63 - The calm of thought, the melody of mind ! When prayer, the purest incense of a soul, Hath risen to the throne of heaven, the heart Is mellow'd, and the shadows that becloud Our state of darken'd being, glide away ; The Heavens are open'd ! and the eye of Faith Looks in, and hath a fearful glimpse of God ! HAPPINESS OF HUMBLE LIFE.