The Quarterly Review, Volume 120John Murray, 1866 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 7
... natural independence of his disposition - for it is impossible that he could have been a dunce - may have both caused and been strengthened by the neglect of his mother in boyhood . A cheap school in Chelsea was certainly a bad ...
... natural independence of his disposition - for it is impossible that he could have been a dunce - may have both caused and been strengthened by the neglect of his mother in boyhood . A cheap school in Chelsea was certainly a bad ...
Page 9
... nature of the man . ' We think these expressions much too strong . No man can be known until he is tried ; or appre- ciated , especially when characterised by much natural reserve , until opportunities arise for the display of his ...
... nature of the man . ' We think these expressions much too strong . No man can be known until he is tried ; or appre- ciated , especially when characterised by much natural reserve , until opportunities arise for the display of his ...
Page 10
whole nature as further opportunities and responsibilities called forth his latent talents and energies . The truth is , as Mr. Gleig says further on , that the experience of war and its requirements which he had accumulated in the ...
whole nature as further opportunities and responsibilities called forth his latent talents and energies . The truth is , as Mr. Gleig says further on , that the experience of war and its requirements which he had accumulated in the ...
Page 32
... nature ; nor would any considerations of probable gain even to the country induce him to take part in it . ' Looking back upon the Duke's history as a whole , we certainly feel inclined to exclaim , ' que diable faisait - il dans cette ...
... nature ; nor would any considerations of probable gain even to the country induce him to take part in it . ' Looking back upon the Duke's history as a whole , we certainly feel inclined to exclaim , ' que diable faisait - il dans cette ...
Page 33
... nature which his observant mind turned to good account in his subsequent dealings with men , both in war and diplomacy . We turn with pleasure from this bribery and corruption , and these discrepancies , to the birth of his son on the ...
... nature which his observant mind turned to good account in his subsequent dealings with men , both in war and diplomacy . We turn with pleasure from this bribery and corruption , and these discrepancies , to the birth of his son on the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Allan Cunningham ancient animal appears architecture army authority Badakhshan Baker beauty believe Bishop Bokhara British burrow Cabul Central Asia century Chanson character Charlemagne Church Colonel Wellesley colonies colour columns command court criticism Despatches Duke Durendal effect enemy England English entablature fact favour feet Fergusson force France French galleys Ganelon Gleig Gondokoro Gospel Government Greek habits hand Herat honour India interest invention Irenæus iron Jamaica Jaxartes Jesus Karl Kashgar King Kokand labour Ladakh letter look Lord Lord Mornington Louis Blanc Marteilhe ment military mind mountains nature negroes nest never Northcote object observation officers opinion Oxus painter Pamír Parliament party passed persons political portion possession present principles question remarkable Reynolds river Roland Roman Russian says side Sir Joshua steel success tion troops Whigs whole wood Yarkend
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 120 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1866 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |