The Quarterly Review, Volume 233William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1920 - English literature |
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... Future of the Scottish Highlands . By J. L. Morton Macdonald ( of Largie ) X. The Jews as a Revolutionary Leaven . XI . Lord Fisher and his Work . XII . Church Union in Scotland . XIII . Einstein on Time and Space . By the Count de ...
... Future of the Scottish Highlands . By J. L. Morton Macdonald ( of Largie ) X. The Jews as a Revolutionary Leaven . XI . Lord Fisher and his Work . XII . Church Union in Scotland . XIII . Einstein on Time and Space . By the Count de ...
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... FUTURE OF THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS 1. Statistical Account of Scotland . Sinclair . Edinburgh , 1791-99 . Ed . Sir John 2. New Statistical Account of Scotland . Edinburgh : Blackwood , 1845 . · 140 · 153 And other works . ART . 10. - THE ...
... FUTURE OF THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS 1. Statistical Account of Scotland . Sinclair . Edinburgh , 1791-99 . Ed . Sir John 2. New Statistical Account of Scotland . Edinburgh : Blackwood , 1845 . · 140 · 153 And other works . ART . 10. - THE ...
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... future career , would join it , unless he had an overwhelming passion for soldiering . In a few regiments with good traditions and public - spirited officers inducements were offered to the men to fit themselves for some craft before ...
... future career , would join it , unless he had an overwhelming passion for soldiering . In a few regiments with good traditions and public - spirited officers inducements were offered to the men to fit themselves for some craft before ...
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... future . The young men were losing the precious years of preparation for some trade or profes- sion ; the older men were losing their cunning as crafts- men or getting out of touch with the developments of their business . All felt that ...
... future . The young men were losing the precious years of preparation for some trade or profes- sion ; the older men were losing their cunning as crafts- men or getting out of touch with the developments of their business . All felt that ...
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... future , i.e. upon the mental attitude and practical knowledge with which all ranks now serving will , when they come to be reabsorbed into the life of the nation , face the social conditions and industrial and economic problems which ...
... future , i.e. upon the mental attitude and practical knowledge with which all ranks now serving will , when they come to be reabsorbed into the life of the nation , face the social conditions and industrial and economic problems which ...
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Admiral æther Alexios Allies Anna Comnena Anna Dalassene Armenians army attack authority British Byzantine capital levy century character Christian Church Army Church of Scotland civilisation considerable Constantinople despatches difficulty doctrine economic effect Emperor Empire England Entente Cordiale established Europe existence fact favour Fleet force France French German Government Greek Guizot Hegel Heine Hercen Highlands important increase industry interest Jews Labour land learned Levant Company Lord Fisher matter mechanistic ment Metternich military mind modern moral nature naval Navy obstruction officers organisation political position possible practical Presbyterian present probably question railway realised recognised regard religion result revolutionary road Russian scheme Sea Lord social soldier space spiritual success telepathy things thought tion trade traffic truth Turkey Turkish Turks United Free Church vehicle venereal disease Vorarlberg whole women
Popular passages
Page 236 - I seem to have been only as a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all
Page 316 - shall concurre with his sorrow, to his farther vexation. No one wicked person, by any diversion or cunning, shall avoid this sorrow, for it is in the midst, and in the end of all his forced contentments; Even in laughing, the heart is sorrowful, and the end of that mirth is heaviness!
Page 433 - The policy of reducing Germany to servitude for a generation, of degrading the lives of millions of human beings, and of depriving a whole nation of happiness, should be abhorrent and detestable, even if it were possible, even if it enriched ourselves, even if it did not sow the decay of the whole civilised life of Europe.
Page 226 - The best in this kind are but shadows; and the worst are no worse, if imagination amend them.
Page 425 - binding character; for one of the conditions of it was that Germany should agree to Armistice terms, which were to be such as would leave her helpless. Germany having rendered herself helpless in reliance on the Contract, the honour of the Allies was peculiarly involved in fulfilling their part, and, if there were ambiguities,
Page 316 - the Prison, and the place of Execution, does any man sleep? And we sleep all the way; from the womb to the grave we are never throughly awake ; but passe on with such dreames, and imaginations as these, I may live as well, as another, and why should I dye, rather then another? but awake, and tell me,
Page 217 - This Church, as part of the Universal Church wherein the Lord Jesus Christ has appointed a government in the hands of Church Office-Bearers, receives from Him, its Divine King and Head, and from Him alone, the right and power, subject to no civil authority, to legislate and to adjudicate finally in all matters of doctrine, worship, government, and
Page 427 - The war had so shaken this system as to endanger the life of Europe altogether. A great part of the Continent was sick and dying; its population was greatly in excess of the numbers for which a livelihood was available ; its organisation was destroyed, its transport system ruptured,
Page 218 - The Church has the right to interpret these Articles, and, subject to the safeguards for deliberate action and legislation provided by the Church itself, to modify or add to them, but always consistently with the first Article hereof, adherence to which, as interpreted by the Church, is essential to its continuity and corporate life.
Page 217 - This Church has the inherent right, free from interference by civil authority, but under the safeguards for deliberate action and legislation provided by the Church itself, to frame or adopt its subordinate standards, to declare the sense in which it understands its Confession of Faith, to modify the forms of expression therein,