The Quarterly Review, Volumen72J. Murray, 1843 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 76
Página 110
... political views coincided with his own . Nor was he sum- moned , as it were , into political being by any of those fortunate exigencies which suddenly strike the slumbering fire out of some powerful intellect , unconscious perhaps of ...
... political views coincided with his own . Nor was he sum- moned , as it were , into political being by any of those fortunate exigencies which suddenly strike the slumbering fire out of some powerful intellect , unconscious perhaps of ...
Página 323
... political events destroyed his tranquillity of mind . That his anxieties for the welfare of his distracted country actually caused his death , may be perhaps doubtful ; yet those who loved him best , and are best acquainted with him ...
... political events destroyed his tranquillity of mind . That his anxieties for the welfare of his distracted country actually caused his death , may be perhaps doubtful ; yet those who loved him best , and are best acquainted with him ...
Página 336
never belonged to any political party , in the strict sense of the term . ' I do not subscribe , ' said he , to any confession of faith in politics or in political economy . I do not know any principles in either science which appear to ...
never belonged to any political party , in the strict sense of the term . ' I do not subscribe , ' said he , to any confession of faith in politics or in political economy . I do not know any principles in either science which appear to ...
Contenido
The Lady of the Manor Being a Series of Conversations | 25 |
Peregrine Bunce By the Author of Sayings | 53 |
25 | 72 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 5 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
amongst amusement ancient appears believe Bell Bibliothèque du Roi Bishop British Museum called canonical hours catalogue character chorus Christian Church claim consider course CXLIII delight doctrine doubt Dugald Stewart Duke of Wellington effect England English feeling French friends genius Gurney heart heaven highest honour Hook Hook's hope Horner House human John Bull Joseph Hume labour Lady least Leonard Horner letter liberty literature London Lord LXXII lyrical Mauritius means ment mind minister nature never object occasion opinion party passion perhaps persons poems poet poetry political present principles racter readers religion religious Rubric scene Scotland seems Sismondi society song spirit talents Theodore Theodore Hook things thought tion Tractarian truth Vere Vere's volumes Waldenses Webb Seymour Whig whole word writers young youth