The Southern Review, Volume 5Bledsoe and Browne, 1869 |
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Results 6-10 of 72
Page 36
... less immediate interest . Apart , moreover , from the fact that the exploits of Wellington had been perform- ed in support of a cause which is peculiarly distasteful to Amer- icans of all classes , and every shade of political opinion ...
... less immediate interest . Apart , moreover , from the fact that the exploits of Wellington had been perform- ed in support of a cause which is peculiarly distasteful to Amer- icans of all classes , and every shade of political opinion ...
Page 41
... less deeply affect the imagination or move the interest of the general traveller . It is not merely because it was the scene of a great battle , where thousands were slaughtered ; for were that all , there are within a circuit of fifty ...
... less deeply affect the imagination or move the interest of the general traveller . It is not merely because it was the scene of a great battle , where thousands were slaughtered ; for were that all , there are within a circuit of fifty ...
Page 52
... less than 150,000 men . This was surely enough to move an ordinary man ; but the Prince Regent , and the Parliament , had voted the Duke no ordinary man , and the latter had voted him no ordinary sum of money . Besides , the ball was no ...
... less than 150,000 men . This was surely enough to move an ordinary man ; but the Prince Regent , and the Parliament , had voted the Duke no ordinary man , and the latter had voted him no ordinary sum of money . Besides , the ball was no ...
Page 65
... less note in the world of letters . Such reading is good for the young . It suggests many valuable lessons . Especially this : that great men become great , and bright men become bright , only by prolonged study and patient meditation ...
... less note in the world of letters . Such reading is good for the young . It suggests many valuable lessons . Especially this : that great men become great , and bright men become bright , only by prolonged study and patient meditation ...
Page 67
... less than twenty - three feet on a dead level ! the longest leap of any biped of his day in all England . ( p . 48. ) Surely , a mind lodged in such a body , has a great advantage over other minds , and is far more easily educated . For ...
... less than twenty - three feet on a dead level ! the longest leap of any biped of his day in all England . ( p . 48. ) Surely , a mind lodged in such a body , has a great advantage over other minds , and is far more easily educated . For ...
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A. P. Hill Admiral Arithmetic army astronomer attack Austrian Baltimore battle battle of Königgrätz beautiful Blucher called campaign cause cavalry Charleroi civil colony command Confederate corps dark earth enemy England English equal error fact Federal force freedom genius glory Gulf Stream heavens Hence Hipparchus History of Maryland human idea intellectual interest John Herschel Kepler labor liberty light Lord Lord Baltimore Maryland means ment miles mind moon moral Napoleon nature never observations passed philosophy planets Plato polarized political position Positivism Positivist present Prince principles progress Prussian Quatre-Bras question Raphael Semmes reader reason Sanskrit says scientific seems seen Semmes South SOUTHERN REVIEW spots Sumter theory thing tion troops true truth universe velocity Wellington whole Wilson wind woman wonderful words
Popular passages
Page 262 - If any man teach otherwise, and consent not to wholesome words, even the words of our Lord Jesus Christ, and to the doctrine which is according to godliness ; he is proud, knowing nothing, but doting about questions, and strifes of words, whereof cometh envy, strife, railings, evil surmisings, perverse disputings of men of corrupt minds, and destitute of the truth, supposing that gain is godliness : from such withdraw thyself.
Page 330 - WHAT is truth ?" said jesting Pilate, and would not stay for an answer. Certainly there be that delight in giddiness, and count it a bondage to fix a belief, affecting free-will in thinking as well as in acting. And though the sects of philosophers of that kind be gone, yet there remain certain discoursing wits which are of the same veins, though there be not...
Page 6 - Earth felt the wound, and Nature from her seat Sighing through all her Works gave signs of woe, That all was lost.
Page 131 - And whereas the enforcing of the conscience in matters of religion "—such was the sublime tenor of a part of the statute—" hath frequently fallen out to be of dangerous consequence in those commonwealths where it has been practised, and for the more quiet and peaceable government of this province, and the better to preserve mutual love and amity among the inhabitants, no person...
Page 124 - Father, being animated with a laudable, and pious Zeal for extending the Christian Religion, and also the Territories of our Empire...
Page 304 - Sir, a woman's preaching is like a dog's walking on his hind legs. It is not done well ; but you are surprised to find it done at all.
Page 251 - The struggle between Liberty and Authority is the most conspicuous feature in the portions of history with which we are earliest familiar, particularly in that of Greece, Rome, and England. But in old times this contest was between subjects, or some classes of subjects, and the government. By liberty, was meant protection against the tyranny of the political rulers.^ The...
Page 422 - In this way it was supposed that the enemy's plan of campaign for the summer would be broken up, and part of the season of active operations be consumed in the formation of new combinations and the preparations that they would require. In addition to these advantages, it was hoped that other valuable results might be attained by military success.
Page 262 - LET as many servants as are under the yoke count their own masters worthy of all honour, that the name of God and his doctrine be not blasphemed. 2 And they that have believing masters, let them not despise them, because they are brethren; but rather do them service, because they are faithful and beloved, partakers of 1he benefit.
Page 413 - There is not, in my opinion, in the whole compass of human affairs, so noble a spectacle as that which is displayed in the progress of jurisprudence ; where we may contemplate the cautious and unwearied exertions of a succession of wise men through a long course of ages ; withdrawing every case as it arises from the dangerous power of discretion, and subjecting it to inflexible rules ; extending the dominion of justice and reason, and gradually contracting, within the narrowest possible limits, the...