The Quarterly Review, Volume 186William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, John Murray, Sir John Murray IV, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1897 |
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Page 20
... believe that it is impossible to reform the Church unless the canons , the decretals , the scholastic theology , philo- sophy , and logic , as they are now treated , are utterly rooted up , and new studies put in their place . ' He adds ...
... believe that it is impossible to reform the Church unless the canons , the decretals , the scholastic theology , philo- sophy , and logic , as they are now treated , are utterly rooted up , and new studies put in their place . ' He adds ...
Page 26
... believe that a General Council could err ? He replied that the Council of Constance had , in many particulars , decreed against plain and clear texts of Holy Scripture . It was enough . An Imperial edict solemnly proscribed him as a ...
... believe that a General Council could err ? He replied that the Council of Constance had , in many particulars , decreed against plain and clear texts of Holy Scripture . It was enough . An Imperial edict solemnly proscribed him as a ...
Page 35
... believe in his belief . There are few things more notable about him than his extra- ordinary personal ascendency over his followers : even those of them who , like Melanchthon , were greatly his superiors in intellectual cultivation ...
... believe in his belief . There are few things more notable about him than his extra- ordinary personal ascendency over his followers : even those of them who , like Melanchthon , were greatly his superiors in intellectual cultivation ...
Page 67
... believe that the origin of this motive is to be sought in the decoration of tombs , and that the primary element in it is the column , representing a pillar placed on a tomb . But be this speculation well founded or the reverse , there ...
... believe that the origin of this motive is to be sought in the decoration of tombs , and that the primary element in it is the column , representing a pillar placed on a tomb . But be this speculation well founded or the reverse , there ...
Page 68
... believe , the art of Asia Minor is bound to come more and more to the front , it was a wise forethought to give special consideration in the new Handbook to the rock - cut bas - reliefs of Phrygia , and to secure for this part of the ...
... believe , the art of Asia Minor is bound to come more and more to the front , it was a wise forethought to give special consideration in the new Handbook to the rock - cut bas - reliefs of Phrygia , and to secure for this part of the ...
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Popular passages
Page 330 - And only The Master shall praise us, and only The Master shall blame; And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are!
Page 436 - Thou shall not kill; but need'st not strive Officiously to keep alive...
Page 341 - YOUR Marlowe's page I close, my Shakespeare's ope. How welcome — after gong and cymbal's din — The continuity, the long slow slope And vast curves of the gradual violin...
Page 293 - The Cathedral: its Necessary Place in the Life and Work of the Church.
Page 2 - He that of such a height hath built his mind, And reared the dwelling of his thoughts so strong, As neither fear nor hope can shake the frame Of his resolved powers; nor all the wind Of vanity or malice pierce to wrong His settled peace, or to disturb the same: What a fair seat hath he, from whence he may The boundless wastes and wilds of man survey!
Page 31 - How modest, kindly, all-accomplish'd, wise, With what sublime repression of himself. And in what limits and how tenderly ; Not swaying to this faction or to that ; Not making his high place the lawless perch Of wing'd ambitions, nor a vantage-ground For pleasure ; but thro...
Page 119 - And Oh ! if again the rude whirlwind should rise, The dawning of Peace should fresh darkness deform, The regrets of the good, and the fears of the wise, Shall turn to the Pilot that weather'd the storm ! LINES, FROM THE SPANISH OF LUPERCIO.
Page 168 - She gave him comprehension of the meaning of love: a word in many mouths, not often explained. With her, wound in his idea of her, he perceived it to signify a new start in our existence, a finer shoot of the tree stoutly planted in good gross earth ; the senses running their live sap, and the minds companioned, and the spirits made one by the whole-natured conjunction.
Page 50 - ... great store of provisions, as fat hogs, kids, venison, poultry, geese, partridges, etc., so as the like joy and manifestation of love had never been seen in New England. It was a great marvel, that so much people and such store of provisions could be gathered together at so few hours
Page 352 - A CHILD, Curious and innocent, Slips from his Nurse, and rejoicing Loses himself in the Fair. Thro' the jostle and din Wandering, he revels, Dreaming, desiring, possessing ; Till, of a sudden Tired and afraid, he beholds The sordid assemblage Just as it is ; and he runs With a sob to his Nurse (Lighting at last on him), And in her motherly bosom Cries him to sleep. Thus thro...