The Monthly Review, Volume 24Sir Henry John Newbolt, Charles Hanbury-Williams J. Murray, 1906 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 52
Page 8
... live , when he returns to his kraal , at a much lower rate than heretofore . The very efforts which are being made through the advances of civilisation , advances practically entirely paid for out of the profits of the mining industry ...
... live , when he returns to his kraal , at a much lower rate than heretofore . The very efforts which are being made through the advances of civilisation , advances practically entirely paid for out of the profits of the mining industry ...
Page 13
... live in it for good , treated the natives as “ men and brothers , " with the result that they have in many places become cheeky and independent , and for quite a generation additional efforts will have to be made to keep them in their ...
... live in it for good , treated the natives as “ men and brothers , " with the result that they have in many places become cheeky and independent , and for quite a generation additional efforts will have to be made to keep them in their ...
Page 16
... live except superior fighting power , whether in the battle of industry and commerce or on the stricken field . S. A. WHERE THERE'S SMOKE ! THE HE smoke may be the 16 THE MONTHLY REVIEW SNYDER, DR CARL STRONG, HUGH S.
... live except superior fighting power , whether in the battle of industry and commerce or on the stricken field . S. A. WHERE THERE'S SMOKE ! THE HE smoke may be the 16 THE MONTHLY REVIEW SNYDER, DR CARL STRONG, HUGH S.
Page 23
... live the King , " Majaji would fill the conception . The circulation , therefore , of the report that Dinizulu has been to Majaji and obtained m'lingi ( war medicines ) from her produces an electrifying effect on the native mind ...
... live the King , " Majaji would fill the conception . The circulation , therefore , of the report that Dinizulu has been to Majaji and obtained m'lingi ( war medicines ) from her produces an electrifying effect on the native mind ...
Page 38
... lives . “ All this , " some of the more belated ones must certainly have exclaimed , “ all this carries with it a preposterous echo of Hyde Park palings . Why ! Good God , sir ! the combination spells Revolution ! " It is unnecessary ...
... lives . “ All this , " some of the more belated ones must certainly have exclaimed , “ all this carries with it a preposterous echo of Hyde Park palings . Why ! Good God , sir ! the combination spells Revolution ! " It is unnecessary ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agriculture appear asked beautiful bitterns boys British called capital characters Church Collectivist colour Dinizulu Duke Dunham engine England English existence eyes fact father flowers French Freyja GERTRUDE FORD giant give Government Grosvenor Square hand heart House of Commons House of Lords individual industrial instinct interest Jabez Jeanne José King Kirkê knots labour lady land live LONELY LADY look Lord Chancellor Louis ma'am Maironi Majaji marsh matter means ment Miss Marney native natural never night Nora Chesson Odysseus once organisation ovipositor Parliament party Pater peasant peers perhaps plant political poor possession practical present Prince realise result seems Sepoys Socialism Socialist species speed steam turbine sure teacher things thought Thrakian tion Transvaal Turbinia wealth Wheler women words XXIV young
Popular passages
Page 65 - The soul's dark cottage, battered and decayed, Lets in new light through chinks that Time has made: Stronger by weakness, wiser men become As they draw near to their eternal home. Leaving the old, both worlds at once they view That stand upon the threshold of the new.
Page 82 - ... of country ; and, at the same time, by those passions in the human heart, which give courage, strength, and perseverance to man — the spirit of revenge for the injuries you have done them ; of retaliation for the hardships you have inflicted on them ; and of opposition to the unjust powers you have exercised over them.
Page 88 - I had been so fortunate as to accomplish that, and that only, I should think I had done enough and could retire from public life with comfort and the conscious satisfaction that I had done my duty.
Page 14 - But, besides those great men, there is a certain number of artists who have a distinct faculty of their own by which they convey to us a peculiar quality of pleasure which we cannot get elsewhere...
Page 58 - YEARS rush by us like the wind. We see not whence the eddy comes, nor whitherward it is tending, and we seem ourselves to witness their flight without a sense that we are changed ; and yet Time is beguiling man of his strength, as the winds rob the woods of their foliage.
Page 82 - ... in America. No matter what gives birth to that enthusiasm, whether the name of religion or of liberty, the effects are the same : it inspires a spirit that is unconquerable, and solicitous to undergo difficulties and dangers ; and as long as there is a man in America, so long will you have him against you in the field.
Page 77 - They put on pieces of leather (such as is worn by footmen when they clean knives) to save their lace ruffles ; and to guard their eyes from the light, and to prevent tumbling their hair, wore high-crowned straw hats with broad brims, and adorned with flowers and ribbons ; masks to conceal their emotions when they played at quinze.
Page 78 - ... answereth another man's speech, shall apply his answer to the matter, without wrong to the person ; and as nothing offensive is to be spoken, so nothing is to be ill taken, if the party that speaks it shall presently make a fair exposition, or clear denial of the words that might bear any ill construction; and if any offence...
Page 81 - Indeed, that young man has so thoroughly cast off every principle of common honour and honesty that he must become as contemptible as he is odious.
Page 68 - Edward III. conferring the Order of the Garter on the Black Prince, and Henry, Prince of Wales, committed to prison for assaulting Judge Gascoigne, both by Mr. Cope, RA ; the Spirit of Religion, by Mr. Horsley, in the centre compartment, over the Strangers' Gallery ; and the Spirit of Chivalry, and the Spirit of Law, both Mr.