The Edinburgh Review, Volume 126A. and C. Black, 1867 - English literature |
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Page 10
... respect for England in every Court of Europe . George III . was left with Bute and Newcastle : Bute , under whose eye he had been brought up , from whose lips he had learned all the political knowledge which he had mastered , and whose ...
... respect for England in every Court of Europe . George III . was left with Bute and Newcastle : Bute , under whose eye he had been brought up , from whose lips he had learned all the political knowledge which he had mastered , and whose ...
Page 16
... respect to Lord Bute there seemed to me always something which denoted a reluctance on his part to speak out on the subject . . . . And I believe it was on account of Lord Bute's having been invited to Gunnersbury unknown to the King ...
... respect to Lord Bute there seemed to me always something which denoted a reluctance on his part to speak out on the subject . . . . And I believe it was on account of Lord Bute's having been invited to Gunnersbury unknown to the King ...
Page 22
... respect of the House of Commons , while he conciliated the confidence of the King . The King had struggled against the domination of the Grenvilles and the Bedfords . He longed for a Minister who would at least show deference to his ...
... respect of the House of Commons , while he conciliated the confidence of the King . The King had struggled against the domination of the Grenvilles and the Bedfords . He longed for a Minister who would at least show deference to his ...
Page 24
... respect to America would have been followed by any contemporary Minister , except Lord Rocking- ham ; and Lord Rockingham's views on this subject were not the views generally entertained by the nation . We may further add that Lord ...
... respect to America would have been followed by any contemporary Minister , except Lord Rocking- ham ; and Lord Rockingham's views on this subject were not the views generally entertained by the nation . We may further add that Lord ...
Page 36
... respecting the King's character and capacity ? On the whole , it is , we think , not an unfavourable impression . But it is more favourable to him as a man than as a King , certainly as a constitutional King . Firmness hardened into ...
... respecting the King's character and capacity ? On the whole , it is , we think , not an unfavourable impression . But it is more favourable to him as a man than as a King , certainly as a constitutional King . Firmness hardened into ...
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appears army Bill Bishop Burslem Burton Bute Catholic CCLVIII century character Christian Church classes colour Constitution Council CXXVI death dhotee doubt Drummond duty Edgeworth Emperor England English existence fact favour feeling force France French friends give Government Gregory Gregory of Nyssa hand honour House of Commons India interest Ireland Irish King labour Lady land less letters Liberal Lord Bute Lord Derby Lord North Lord Plunket Madagascar Madame de Staël Malagasy manufacture matter means ment Meteyard military mind Minister Napoleon nation native natural never nobles object occasion opinion Parliament party period persons Plunket political port wine possession present principles Queen's House question Radama Reform regard reign remarkable respect Roman rule Scotland Scottish Society spirit statutes success tion trade Trochu Union ware Wedgwood whole wine
Popular passages
Page 33 - He says they will be lions, whilst we are lambs; but if we take the resolute part they will undoubtedly prove very meek.
Page 237 - Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures.
Page 455 - ... inducing such person to belong to any club or association, or to contribute to any common fund, or to pay any fine or penalty, or on account of his not belonging to any particular club or association, or not having contributed or having refused to contribute to any common fund, or to pay any fine or penalty, or on account of his not having complied or of his refusing to comply with any rules, orders, resolutions or regulations...
Page 121 - GENERAL Councils may not be gathered together without the commandment and will of Princes. And when they be gathered together, (forasmuch as they be an assembly of men, whereof all be not governed with the Spirit and Word of God,) they may err, and sometimes have erred, even in things pertaining unto God. Wherefore things ordained by them as necessary to salvation have neither strength nor authority, unless it may be declared that they be taken out of holy Scripture.
Page 459 - Deans-looking body,' as we Scotch say — and, if not handsome, certainly not ill-looking. Her conversation was as quiet as herself. One would never have guessed she could write her name ; whereas her father talked, not as if he could write nothing else, but as if nothing else was worth writing.
Page 557 - He made an administration, so checkered and speckled; he put together a piece of joinery, so crossly indented and whimsically dove-tailed; a cabinet so variously inlaid; such a piece of diversified Mosaic; such a tesselated pavement without cement; here a bit of black stone, and there a bit of white; patriots and courtiers, king's friends and republicans; whigs and tories; treacherous friends and open enemies : that it was indeed a very curious show; but utterly unsafe to touch, and unsure to stand...
Page 455 - ... or if any person shall by violence to the person or property of another, or by threats or intimidation, or by molesting or in any way obstructing another force or endeavour to force any manufacturer or person carrying on any trade or business to make any alteration in his mode of regulating, managing, conducting or carrying on such manufacture, trade or business, or to limit the number of apprentices, or the number or description of his journeymen, workmen, or servants...
Page 489 - Sheridan knocked violently at her door during the five minutes she had desired to have entirely to herself, to compose her spirits before the play began. He burst in, and prophesied that she would ruin herself for ever if she persevered in this resolution to lay down the candlestick ! She persisted, however, in her determination, succeeded, was applauded, and Sheridan begged her pardon. She described well the awe she felt, and the power of the excitement given to her by the sight of Burke, Fox, Sheridan,...
Page 454 - Persons ; or if any Person shall use or employ Violence to the Person or Property of another, or Threats or Intimidation, or shall molest or in any way obstruct another for the Purpose of forcing or inducing such...