The Quarterly Review, Volume 131John Murray, 1871 - English literature |
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Page 40
... land , this anecdote is preserved , that Shakespeare had not only found out a new character in his Caliban , but had also devised and adapted a new manner of language for that character . ' * 6 For though Shakspeare is familiar with all ...
... land , this anecdote is preserved , that Shakespeare had not only found out a new character in his Caliban , but had also devised and adapted a new manner of language for that character . ' * 6 For though Shakspeare is familiar with all ...
Page 63
... land , found it liable to catarrh , with the usual symptoms , and which when often recurrent , led to consump- tion . These monkeys suffered also from apoplexy , inflamma- tion of the bowels , and cataract in the eye . The younger ones ...
... land , found it liable to catarrh , with the usual symptoms , and which when often recurrent , led to consump- tion . These monkeys suffered also from apoplexy , inflamma- tion of the bowels , and cataract in the eye . The younger ones ...
Page 76
... land - shells ( Helix pomatia ) , one of which was weakly , into a small and ill - pro- vided garden . After a short time the strong and healthy individual disappeared , and was traced by its track of slime over a wall into an adjoining ...
... land - shells ( Helix pomatia ) , one of which was weakly , into a small and ill - pro- vided garden . After a short time the strong and healthy individual disappeared , and was traced by its track of slime over a wall into an adjoining ...
Page 97
... land , the priests had it in their power to check the free develop- ment of the nation in the very bud , and to talk of freedom was a mere mockery . There were two ways of dissolving the unholy treaty with Rome . Either the Concordat ...
... land , the priests had it in their power to check the free develop- ment of the nation in the very bud , and to talk of freedom was a mere mockery . There were two ways of dissolving the unholy treaty with Rome . Either the Concordat ...
Page 118
... land at great advantage . ' Moreover , my Lord Protector , who was perhaps not sorry to have so distin- Afterwards Sir William Petty , author of the Political Anatomy of Ireland , ' and founder of the English settlement at Kenmare ...
... land at great advantage . ' Moreover , my Lord Protector , who was perhaps not sorry to have so distin- Afterwards Sir William Petty , author of the Political Anatomy of Ireland , ' and founder of the English settlement at Kenmare ...
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Popular passages
Page 26 - I remember the players have often mentioned it as an honour to Shakespeare, that in his writing (whatsoever he penned) he never blotted out a line. My answer hath been, "Would he ' had blotted a thousand," which they thought a malevolent speech.
Page 372 - There is given Unto the things of earth, which Time hath bent, A spirit's feeling, and where he hath leant His hand, but broke his scythe, there is a power And magic in the ruin'd battlement, For which the palace of the present hour Must yield its pomp, and wait till ages are its dower.
Page 378 - Vere, You pine among your halls and towers : The languid light of your proud eyes Is wearied of the rolling hours. In glowing health, with boundless wealth, But sickening of a vague disease, You know so ill to deal with time, You needs must play such pranks as these. Clara, Clara Vere de Vere, If time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands ? Oh! teach the orphan-boy to read, Or teach the orphan-girl to sew, Pray Heaven for a human heart, And let the...
Page 379 - Ring out the grief that saps the mind, For those that here we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind.
Page 388 - I knew Of no more subtle master under heaven Than is the maiden passion for a maid, Not only to keep down the base in man, But teach high thought, and amiable words And courtliness, and the desire of fame, And love of truth, and all that makes a man.
Page 376 - There methinks would be enjoyment more than in this march of mind, In the steamship, in the railway, in the thoughts that shake mankind. There the passions cramp'd no longer shall have scope and breathing space: I will take some savage woman, she shall rear my dusky race.
Page 388 - I made them lay their hands in mine and swear To reverence the King, as if he were Their conscience, and their conscience as their King To break the heathen and uphold the Christ...
Page 26 - It had been a thing, we confess, worthy to have been wished, that the author himself had lived to have set forth and overseen his own writings ; but since it hath been ordained otherwise, and he by death departed from that right, we pray you do not envy his friends the office of their care and pain to have collected and published them...
Page 369 - Spit, fire! spout, rain! Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters: I tax not you, you elements, with unkindness; I never gave you kingdom, call'd you children, You owe me no subscription: then, let fall Your horrible pleasure; here I stand, your slave, A poor, infirm, weak, and despis'd old man.
Page 371 - t was a pleasing fear, For I was as it were a child of thee, And trusted to thy billows far and near, And laid my hand upon thy mane — as I do here.