The Quarterly Review, Volume 216William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1912 - English literature |
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Page 8
... land ; some of them afterwards repudiate the bargain because they were under age at the time . There is no suggestion of their being bound by the majority of adults . Pollock and Maitland ( i , 491 ) , quoting Jocelyn de Brakelonda ...
... land ; some of them afterwards repudiate the bargain because they were under age at the time . There is no suggestion of their being bound by the majority of adults . Pollock and Maitland ( i , 491 ) , quoting Jocelyn de Brakelonda ...
Page 11
... lands is noted - ' vacat per majorem numerum super Quæstione . ' Then on February 1 in the ensuing year a Bill for uniting Trinity Hall and Clerk Hall was lost in the same way , and one for the Rearing of Calves on February 23. On March ...
... lands is noted - ' vacat per majorem numerum super Quæstione . ' Then on February 1 in the ensuing year a Bill for uniting Trinity Hall and Clerk Hall was lost in the same way , and one for the Rearing of Calves on February 23. On March ...
Page 12
... land tax of 8 per cent , should be levied on personal property as well . † The ' Parl . Hist . ' says ' an influential member ' ; but from the original story in Collins ' Peerage , ' s . v . ' Manchester , ' it seems that it was Sir Edw ...
... land tax of 8 per cent , should be levied on personal property as well . † The ' Parl . Hist . ' says ' an influential member ' ; but from the original story in Collins ' Peerage , ' s . v . ' Manchester , ' it seems that it was Sir Edw ...
Page 59
... lands of the island , all of which were already under the control of the Dutch , in 1795–6 , but only acquired the uplands of the interior , by conquest from the native inhabitants , in 1815. But , despite such variations in the history ...
... lands of the island , all of which were already under the control of the Dutch , in 1795–6 , but only acquired the uplands of the interior , by conquest from the native inhabitants , in 1815. But , despite such variations in the history ...
Page 60
... Land . These new settle- ments were at first merely convict - stations ; but soon , owing to agricultural advantages , they began to attract free settlers and to develope into healthy young Crown Colonies . Van Dieman's Land became ...
... Land . These new settle- ments were at first merely convict - stations ; but soon , owing to agricultural advantages , they began to attract free settlers and to develope into healthy young Crown Colonies . Van Dieman's Land became ...
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Popular passages
Page 83 - God's Word, or of the Sacraments, the which thing the Injunctions also lately set forth by Elizabeth our Queen do most plainly testify; but that only prerogative, which we see to have been given always to all godly Princes in holy Scriptures by God himself...
Page 386 - Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? May I not wash in them, and be clean?
Page 294 - A POOR Relation is the most irrelevant thing in nature — a piece of impertinent correspondency — an odious approximation — a haunting conscience — a preposterous shadow, lengthening in the noon-tide of our prosperity — an unwelcome remembrancer — a perpetually recurring mortification — a drain on your purse, a more intolerable dun upon your...
Page 435 - Inclosures at that time began to be more frequent, whereby arable land, which could not be manured without people and families, was turned into pasture, which was easily rid by a few herdsmen ; and tenances for years, lives, and at will, whereupon much of the yeomanry lived, were turned into demesnes.
Page 334 - Right under the pump-room windows is the King's Bath ; a huge cistern, where you see the patients up to their necks in hot water. The ladies wear jackets and petticoats of brown linen, with chip hats, in which they fix their handkerchiefs to wipe the sweat from their faces ; but, truly, whether it is owing to the steam that surrounds them, or the heat of the water, or the nature of the dress, or to all these causes together, they look so flushed, and so frightful, that I always turn my eyes another...
Page 327 - This picture, placed these busts between, Gives satire all its strength : Wisdom and Wit are little seen, But Folly at full length.
Page 336 - That the elder ladies and children be content with a second bench at the ball, as being past or not come to perfection. 9. That the younger ladies take notice how many eyes observe them. NB This does not extend to the Have-at-alls. 10. That all whisperers of lies and scandal, be taken for their authors.
Page 218 - For this purpose it is not absolutely necessary that the German fleet should be as strong as that of the greatest Sea Power, because, generally, a great Sea Power will not be in a position to concentrate all its forces against us.
Page 417 - If seeing and acknowledging the lies of the world, Arthur, as see them you can with only too fatal a clearness, you submit to them without any protest farther than a laugh : if, plunged yourself in easy sensuality, you allow the whole wretched world to pass...
Page 272 - ... subject only to such particular exemptions or abatements in Ireland, and in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, as circumstances may appear from time to time to demand. That from the period of such declaration, it shall no longer be necessary to regulate the contribution of the two countries towards the future expenditure of the united kingdom...