The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 126A. Constable, 1867 |
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... Natural History of the Country , and of the present Civilisation of the People . By the Rev. William Ellis , F.H.S. , Author of ' Polynesian Researches . ' London : 1858 . 2. Madagascar Revisited , describing the Events of a New Reign ...
... Natural History of the Country , and of the present Civilisation of the People . By the Rev. William Ellis , F.H.S. , Author of ' Polynesian Researches . ' London : 1858 . 2. Madagascar Revisited , describing the Events of a New Reign ...
Page 8
... natural bent would be to remove them out of sight . That the King endeavoured to rid himself of them is plain ; but ... naturally , each in turn , gravitated to the central sun of Royalty . 8 July , The Early Administrations of George III .
... natural bent would be to remove them out of sight . That the King endeavoured to rid himself of them is plain ; but ... naturally , each in turn , gravitated to the central sun of Royalty . 8 July , The Early Administrations of George III .
Page 12
... naturally exposed him to much obloquy and them to much ridicule . Among the myriads of verses printed at that time on ... natural that the Duke of Devonshire should be dismissed from his post in the King's Household after the distinct ...
... naturally exposed him to much obloquy and them to much ridicule . Among the myriads of verses printed at that time on ... natural that the Duke of Devonshire should be dismissed from his post in the King's Household after the distinct ...
Page 35
... naturally curious to know what news has been brought this day by Lieut . - Col . Conway . I have within this half- hour seen him , and as far as I have been able as yet to collect from him , that , having had Sir Henry Clinton's leave ...
... naturally curious to know what news has been brought this day by Lieut . - Col . Conway . I have within this half- hour seen him , and as far as I have been able as yet to collect from him , that , having had Sir Henry Clinton's leave ...
Page 46
... natural order , which interrupt in a remarkable manner the regular range of prices and remuneration of capital and industry . The first is the great famine of 1315-6 . The second , and by far the more important , is the Black Death , or ...
... natural order , which interrupt in a remarkable manner the regular range of prices and remuneration of capital and industry . The first is the great famine of 1315-6 . The second , and by far the more important , is the Black Death , or ...
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Popular passages
Page 233 - Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures.
Page 119 - GENERAL Councils may not be gathered together without the commandment and will of Princes. And when they be gathered together, (forasmuch as they be an assembly of men, whereof all be not governed with the Spirit and Word of God,) they may err, and sometimes have erred, even in things pertaining unto God. Wherefore things ordained by them as necessary to salvation have neither strength nor authority, unless it may be declared that they be taken out of holy Scripture.
Page 453 - Deans-looking body,' as we Scotch say — and, if not handsome, certainly not ill-looking. Her conversation was as quiet as herself. One would never have guessed she could write her name ; whereas her father talked, not as if he could write nothing else, but as if nothing else was worth writing.
Page 447 - ... or if any person shall by violence to the person or property of another, or by threats or intimidation, or by molesting or in any way obstructing another force or endeavour to force any manufacturer or person carrying on any trade or business to make any alteration in his mode of regulating, managing, conducting or carrying on such manufacture, trade or business, or to limit the number of apprentices, or the number or description of his journeymen, workmen, or servants...
Page 343 - Thro' which a few, by wit or fortune led, May beat a pathway out to wealth and fame.
Page 33 - He says they will be lions while we are lambs ; but if we take the resolute part, they will undoubtedly prove very meek.
Page 6 - Whenever he is displeased, his anger does not break out with heat and violence ; but he becomes sullen and silent, and retires to his closet ; not to compose his mind by study or contemplation, but merely to indulge the melancholy enjoyment of his own ill-humour. .Even when the fit is ended, unfavourable symptoms very frequently return, which indicate that on certain occasions his Royal Highness has too correct a memory.
Page 366 - I will venture to affirm, that what is commonly called the technical part of legislation, is incomparably more difficult than what may be styled the ethical. In other words, it is far easier to conceive justly what would be useful law, than so to construct that same law that it may accomplish the design of the lawgiver.
Page 370 - Including a Journey to the Capital, with Notices of the Natural History of the Country and of the Present Civilization of the People. By the Rev. WILLIAM ELLIS, FHS, Author of "Polynesian Researches.
Page 479 - Out, vile spot!" Sheridan knocked violently at her door during the five minutes she had desired to have entirely to herself, to compose her spirits before the play began. He burst in, and prophesied that she would ruin herself for ever if she persevered in this resolution to lay down the candlestick! She persisted, however, in her determination, succeeded, was applauded, and Sheridan begged her pardon. She described well the awe she felt, and the power of the excitement given to her by the sight...