The Quarterly Review, Volume 218William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1913 - English literature |
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Page 15
... position of the family , and the sudden inspiration by which he , then a mere boy , felt and made them feel that he would be everything to them . A vivid conception of the scene and its feelings came over me and I was moved to tears ...
... position of the family , and the sudden inspiration by which he , then a mere boy , felt and made them feel that he would be everything to them . A vivid conception of the scene and its feelings came over me and I was moved to tears ...
Page 77
... position , it must be admitted , was not easy . Tempera- ment is out of place in a religious order ; and in Tyrrell the temperament was the man . A friendly critic has hazarded the suggestion that he enjoyed himself hugely in his ...
... position , it must be admitted , was not easy . Tempera- ment is out of place in a religious order ; and in Tyrrell the temperament was the man . A friendly critic has hazarded the suggestion that he enjoyed himself hugely in his ...
Page 79
... position affects men so differently ? that one is taken , and another left ? Take Father Henry Kerr . It would be impossible to find a more honourable , sincere and manly character . Why can I not do as he does ? a man of another type ...
... position affects men so differently ? that one is taken , and another left ? Take Father Henry Kerr . It would be impossible to find a more honourable , sincere and manly character . Why can I not do as he does ? a man of another type ...
Page 80
... position ' limited his freedom either of thought or speech . His sayings were often startling enough . Speaking of the unwholesome sentiment too often encouraged by the confessional , ' If I had daughters , ' he said , and if I let them ...
... position ' limited his freedom either of thought or speech . His sayings were often startling enough . Speaking of the unwholesome sentiment too often encouraged by the confessional , ' If I had daughters , ' he said , and if I let them ...
Page 82
... constituted minds may possess the combina- tion of qualities which enables them to occupy the two positions , the traditional and the scientific , simultaneously . Tyrrell was not of their number . He had started 82 FATHER TYRRELL.
... constituted minds may possess the combina- tion of qualities which enables them to occupy the two positions , the traditional and the scientific , simultaneously . Tyrrell was not of their number . He had started 82 FATHER TYRRELL.
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Popular passages
Page 14 - In this frame of mind it occurred to me to put the question directly to myself: 'Suppose that all your objects in life were realized; that all the changes in institutions and opinions which you are looking forward to, could be completely effected at this very instant: would this be a great joy and happiness to you?
Page 436 - As regards bays, the distance of three miles shall be measured from a straight line drawn across the bay, in the part nearest the entrance, at the first point where the width does not exceed ten miles.
Page 436 - Convention, the object of which is to regulate the police of the fisheries in the North Sea outside territorial waters, shall apply to the subjects of the High Contracting Parties.
Page 375 - I saw the world and yet I was not seen; My thread is cut and yet it is not spun, And now I live, and now my life is done. I sought my death and found it in my womb, I looked for life and saw it was a shade, I trod the earth and knew it was my tomb, And now I die, and now I was but made; My glass is full, and now my glass is run, And now I live, and now my life is done.
Page 509 - Versailles • gives suppers twice a week ; has every thing new read to her ; makes new songs and epigrams, ay, admirably, and remembers every one that has been made these fourscore years. She corresponds with Voltaire, dictates charming letters to him, contradicts him, is no bigot to him or anybody, and laughs both at the clergy and the philosophers.
Page 15 - Memoires," and came to the passage which relates his father's death, the distressed position of the family, and the sudden inspiration by which he, then a mere boy, felt and made them feel that he would be everything to them — would supply the place of all that they had lost. A vivid conception of the scene and its feelings came over me, and I was moved to tears. From this moment my burden grew lighter. The oppression of the thought that all feeling was dead within me, was gone.
Page 15 - I frequently asked myself, if I could, or if I was bound to go on living when life must be passed in this manner. I generally answered to myself that I did not think I could possibly bear it beyond a year.
Page 378 - Till the result of the rising was known, London was full first of alarm, then of flying reports of victory. Thomas Bette, in his "Ballad against Rebellious and false Rumours," says: Some longeth to hear tell Of those that dyd rebell, And whether they be fled or take, Thus still enquirie they do make; Some sayth to Scotland they be goe, And others sayth it is not so. The small minority of Londoners with Romanist leanings minimised the rumours of the Earls' flight as long as it was possible. But it...
Page 15 - At this my heart sank within me: the whole foundation on which my life was constructed fell down. All my happiness was to have been found in the continual pursuit of this end. The end had ceased to charm, and how could there ever again be any interest in the means? I seemed to have nothing left to live for.
Page 390 - Perhaps this difficulty might be obviated by using a bit of paper just large enough to bear the stamp, and covered at the back with a glutinous wash, which the bringer might, by applying a little moisture, attach to the back of the letter, so as to avoid the necessity for redirecting it...