The British Controversialist and Literary MagazineHoulston and Stonemen, 1864 |
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Page 66
... original appen- dices , & c . , but a very bad index ; and that he superintended also an edition - for different publishers - of the collected works of Dugald Stewart . It was not sheer disability , therefore , that hindered the ...
... original appen- dices , & c . , but a very bad index ; and that he superintended also an edition - for different publishers - of the collected works of Dugald Stewart . It was not sheer disability , therefore , that hindered the ...
Page 80
... original and selected . Dr. C. Mackay ( b . 1814 ) , author of " Voices from the Crowd , " & c . , has in the press Studies from the Antique , and Sketches from Nature , " a book of poems . " Lives of the Lord Mayors of Lon- don , " by ...
... original and selected . Dr. C. Mackay ( b . 1814 ) , author of " Voices from the Crowd , " & c . , has in the press Studies from the Antique , and Sketches from Nature , " a book of poems . " Lives of the Lord Mayors of Lon- don , " by ...
Page 82
... original impulse or desire , feels con- strained to reduce all its knowledge to the unity of a system ; hence , if it observes a number of objects ( ideas ) , referrible to the same class , possessed of any special attribute , it infers ...
... original impulse or desire , feels con- strained to reduce all its knowledge to the unity of a system ; hence , if it observes a number of objects ( ideas ) , referrible to the same class , possessed of any special attribute , it infers ...
Page 88
... original and profound work extant in any language on the philosophy of reli- gion . " These opinions we may afterwards estimate , but shall now follow the course of events by which , as Walpole epigrammatically asserts , " he was wafted ...
... original and profound work extant in any language on the philosophy of reli- gion . " These opinions we may afterwards estimate , but shall now follow the course of events by which , as Walpole epigrammatically asserts , " he was wafted ...
Page 103
... original meaning , No great loss is sustained , provided that the meaning of any word is accepted ; but without general agreement it is impossible to secure exact thinking , or to avoid confusion and chaotic thought . Now , in the ...
... original meaning , No great loss is sustained , provided that the meaning of any word is accepted ; but without general agreement it is impossible to secure exact thinking , or to avoid confusion and chaotic thought . Now , in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
AFFIRMATIVE argument Aristotle assert believe Ben Jonson beneficial Blair Athole British cause character Christ church civilization course death debate demoralization divine Douglas Jerrold duty edition effect eloquence Elpisticos England English Essays Europe evil existence fact faith favour feeling France French G. C. Lewis G. H. Lewes genius give Government heart hence honour horse-racing human idea influence intellectual interest invention inventor issued J. S. Mill Jesus John Stuart Mill labour lecture literary literature living logic Lord matter means ment mind miracles Montaigne moral Napoleon nation nature never object opinion passion patent laws personal Christianity Philomath philosophy poem poet poetry political present principles Puritanism question readers reason regarding religion require Shakspere Shakspere's slave slavery society soul South spirit standing army things thought tion true truth whole words writings
Popular passages
Page 440 - For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men, teaching us, that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world ; looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God, and our Saviour Jesus Christ; who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people zealous of good works.
Page 56 - That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively...
Page 222 - Earth fills her lap with pleasures of her own ; Yearnings she hath in her own natural kind, And, even with something of a Mother's mind, And no unworthy aim, The homely Nurse doth all she can To make her Foster-child, her Inmate Man, Forget the glories he hath known, And that imperial palace whence he came. Behold the Child among his new-born blisses, A six years...
Page 35 - The Puritans were men whose minds had derived a peculiar character from the daily contemplation of superior beings and eternal interests. Not content with acknowledging, in general terms, an overruling providence, they habitually ascribed every event to the -will of the Great Being, for whose power nothing was too vast, for whose inspection nothing was too minute.
Page 362 - A hand that can be clasp'd no more Behold me, for I cannot sleep, And like a guilty thing I creep At earliest morning to the door. He is not here; but far away The noise of life begins again, And ghastly thro' the drizzling rain On the bald street breaks the blank day.
Page 36 - Their palaces were houses not made with hands : their diadems crowns of glory which should never fade away ! On the rich and the eloquent, on nobles and priests, they looked down with contempt : for they esteemed themselves rich in a more precious treasure, and eloquent in a more sublime language — nobles by the right of an earlier creation, and priests by the imposition of a mightier hand.
Page 180 - We would speak first of the Puritans, the most remarkable body of men, perhaps, which the world has ever produced. The odious and ridiculous parts of their character lie on the surface. He that runs may read them; nor have there been wanting attentive and malicious observers to point them out. For many years after the Restoration, they were the theme of unmeasured invective and derision. They were exposed to the utmost licentiousness of the press and of the stage, at the time when the press and the...
Page 223 - EARTH has not anything to show more fair: Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty: This City now doth, like a garment, wear The beauty of the morning; silent, bare, Ships, towers, domes, theatres, and temples lie Open unto the fields, and to the sky; All bright and glittering in the smokeless air.
Page 365 - Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, The flying cloud, the frosty light : The year is dying in the night ; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow The year is going, let him go ; Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Page 217 - Love, now a universal birth, From heart to heart is stealing, From earth to man, from man to earth : It is the hour of feeling.