Calcutta Review, Volume 31University of Calcutta., 1858 |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... means for raising scholars , during the anarchy and national woe of the times of Charles and the Second James . That state of things which in England introduced a ribald and artificial French literature with a foreign court , which con ...
... means for raising scholars , during the anarchy and national woe of the times of Charles and the Second James . That state of things which in England introduced a ribald and artificial French literature with a foreign court , which con ...
Page 6
... means for gratifying it . " a His education was not however confined to books . Even at this early age he was strangely susceptible to the influ- ences of outward nature , and to the gloom , the grandeur , and the desolation of the ...
... means for gratifying it . " a His education was not however confined to books . Even at this early age he was strangely susceptible to the influ- ences of outward nature , and to the gloom , the grandeur , and the desolation of the ...
Page 7
... means a ' gentleman ' in the social sense of the term , he could never , in those days , have dared to aspire to the society and the teaching of an English University . But to such as he , the Scotch ever open their halls with pleasure ...
... means a ' gentleman ' in the social sense of the term , he could never , in those days , have dared to aspire to the society and the teaching of an English University . But to such as he , the Scotch ever open their halls with pleasure ...
Page 8
... means too early , in those days , for be- ginning a Scotch University education . Andrew Dalzell was at that time Professor of Greek , and through both as- tonishment and ridicule met the boy when he first stood up in the class with his ...
... means too early , in those days , for be- ginning a Scotch University education . Andrew Dalzell was at that time Professor of Greek , and through both as- tonishment and ridicule met the boy when he first stood up in the class with his ...
Page 12
... mean rivals of the southern , as he sees that the great have passed away and let their mantle fall on but few successors , who are no longer united , as their predecessors were , into a band of literary brothers . London is more ...
... mean rivals of the southern , as he sees that the great have passed away and let their mantle fall on but few successors , who are no longer united , as their predecessors were , into a band of literary brothers . London is more ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alumbagh amongst army Bengal boys Brahmans British Calcutta carried caste Cawnpore character Christian civil command Company Company's Court cultivation death defence Dewan district duty East Indians enemy England English European fact feeling fire force friends Futteh garrison Government Governor guns hands Havelock head Hindu India Interlopers John Leyden jumma Khan Kshatriyas labour Lahore land language legend letter Leyden literary lives London look Lord Lord Minto Lucknow magistrate ment miles military mind Mohammedan months Mutchi Bhawn mutiny native neighbouring never officers once Outram passed Penang persons Peshawur plunder possession Punjab Railway Rajah rebellion rebels regiment Residency round shot Runjeet Sing rupees ryot scholar Scott Seikh sepoys SEPT servants shew siege Siege of Lucknow Sing's Sir Henry Lawrence Sir Walter Scott Soonderbuns thing Thuggee tion troops Veda village whole Zemindar
Popular passages
Page 353 - That he shouts with his sister at play ! 0 well for the sailor lad, That he sings in his boat on the bay ! And the stately ships go on To their haven under the hill ; But...
Page l - Lord, and that He may send Jesus Christ, who was preached to you before, whom heaven must receive until the times of restoration of all things, which God has spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets since the world began.
Page 353 - But, O, for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is still! Break, break, break, At the foot of thy crags, O Sea! But the tender grace of a day that is dead Will never come back to me.
Page 367 - AVENGE, O Lord, thy slaughtered saints, whose bones Lie scattered on the Alpine mountains cold; Even them who kept thy truth so pure of old, When all our fathers worshipped stocks and stones...
Page 215 - Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Page 187 - Boys will quarrel, and when they quarrel will sometimes fight. Fighting with fists is the natural and English way for English boys to settle their quarrels.
Page 467 - I KNOW that all beneath the moon decays, And what by mortals in this world is brought In Time's great periods shall return to nought ; That fairest states have fatal nights and days. I know that all the Muses...
Page 15 - ... like that of the whistling of a tempest through the torn rigging of the vessel which scuds before it. The sounds increased as they approached more near ; and Leyden (to the great astonishment of such of the guests as did not know him) burst into the room, chanting the desiderated ballad with the most enthusiastic gesture, and all the energy of what he used to call the saw-tones of his voice.
Page 179 - The ball has just fallen again where the two sides are thickest, and they close rapidly around it in a scrummage ; it must be driven through now by force or skill, till it flies out on one side or the other. Look how differently the boys face it. Here come two of the bulldogs, bursting through the out-siders ; in they go, straight to the heart of the scrummage, bent on driving that ball out on the opposite side. That is what they mean to do. My sons, my sons...
Page 189 - ... birthright, and felt the drawing of the bond which links all living souls together in one brotherhood — at the grave beneath the altar of him, who had opened his eyes to see that glory, and softened his heart till it could feel that bond. And let us not be hard on him, if at that moment his soul is fuller of the tomb and him who lies there, than of the altar and Him of whom it speaks. Such stages have to be gone through, I believe, by all young and brave souls, who must win their way through...