The Quarterly Review, Volume 138John Murray, 1875 - English literature |
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Page 2
He also obtained a clerkship in one of the public offices ; we believe , the Board
of Trade . He always regretted that his father ' s circumstances did not allow of his
remaining longer at the University . Once upon a time , pointing out to a lady the ...
He also obtained a clerkship in one of the public offices ; we believe , the Board
of Trade . He always regretted that his father ' s circumstances did not allow of his
remaining longer at the University . Once upon a time , pointing out to a lady the ...
Page 8
It may have been — we believe it was — the result of some unaccountable
misapprehension of instructions or authority on the part of the editor ; but be the
cause what it may , we have no hesitation in declaring — what we shall presently
prove ...
It may have been — we believe it was — the result of some unaccountable
misapprehension of instructions or authority on the part of the editor ; but be the
cause what it may , we have no hesitation in declaring — what we shall presently
prove ...
Page 15
... but I believe he is mad , for yesterday he gave a great dinner to the Jockey
Club , at which ( notwithstanding his cares ) he seemed in excellent spirits ; and
after dinner he made a number of speeches , so ridiculous and nonsensical ,
beyond ...
... but I believe he is mad , for yesterday he gave a great dinner to the Jockey
Club , at which ( notwithstanding his cares ) he seemed in excellent spirits ; and
after dinner he made a number of speeches , so ridiculous and nonsensical ,
beyond ...
Page 17
report would imply , in acknowledging the toast of The King ' or " His Majesty ' s
Health ' : a toast , we believe , which never is acknowledged . After having uttered
, in a voice broken with emotion , a panegyric on his niece ' s character , and ...
report would imply , in acknowledging the toast of The King ' or " His Majesty ' s
Health ' : a toast , we believe , which never is acknowledged . After having uttered
, in a voice broken with emotion , a panegyric on his niece ' s character , and ...
Page 20
... believe everything of Howe ' s connexion with the Queen , which I told her they
did . ' Then he told her what was notoriously not the fact ; and he directly goes on
to say that what passed was enough to satisfy him that there was nothing in it .
... believe everything of Howe ' s connexion with the Queen , which I told her they
did . ' Then he told her what was notoriously not the fact ; and he directly goes on
to say that what passed was enough to satisfy him that there was nothing in it .
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Common terms and phrases
admitted allowed appear authority become believe called cause character Christian Church common consider course desire direct divine doctrine doubt Duke effect England English established evidence existence expressed fact Father feel force give given Government Greville Gury hand House important Inns of Court instance interest Italy Jesuit Judges kind King less letter living Lord manner matter means mind moral nature never object once opinion original party passed persons Pope position possible practice present Prince principles probably Queen question reason received regard remarkable Report respect result Royal rule seems societies speak speech taken things thought tion told true truth whole witness writing
Popular passages
Page 170 - No man can enter into a strong man's house, and spoil his goods, except he will first bind the strong man; and then he will spoil his house.
Page 417 - I think they have done right in giving exemplary damages; to enter a man's house by virtue of a nameless warrant, in order to procure evidence, is worse than the Spanish inquisition ; a law under which no Englishman would wish to live an hour...
Page 9 - Sir, he was a scoundrel, and a coward : a scoundrel for charging a blunderbuss against religion and morality ; a coward, because he had not resolution to fire it off himself, but left half a crown to a beggarly Scotchman to draw the trigger after his death...
Page 16 - I should then have the satisfaction of leaving the royal authority to the personal exercise of that young lady (pointing to the Princess), the heiress presumptive of the crown, and not in the hands of a person now near me, who is surrounded by evil advisers, and who is herself incompetent to act with propriety in the station in which she would be placed.
Page 31 - I am sorry to hurt any man's feelings, and to brush away the magnificent fabric of levity and gaiety he has reared; but I accuse our minister of honesty and diligence ; I deny that he is careless or rash : he is nothing more than a man of good understanding, and good principle, disguised in the eternal and somewhat wearisome affectation of a political roue.
Page 244 - ... for money received by the defendant for the use of the plaintiff; and for money found to be due from the defendant to the plaintiff on accounts stated between them.
Page 128 - In 1841 the free-trade party would have agreed to a duty of 8s. a quarter on wheat, and after a lapse of years this duty might have been further reduced, and ultimately abolished. But the imposition of any duty at present, without a provision for its extinction within a short period, would but prolong a contest already sufficiently fruitful of animosity and discontent.
Page 16 - ... incompetent to act with propriety in the station in which She would be placed. I have no hesitation in saying that I have been insulted - grossly and continually insulted - by that person, but I am determined to endure no longer a course of behaviour so disrespectful to me. Amongst many other things I have particularly to complain of the manner in which that young Lady has been kept away from my Court; she has been repeatedly kept from my drawing-rooms, at which She ought always to have been...
Page 12 - They all have situations in the King's household, from which they receive their pay, while they continue in the service of the Conynghams. They dine every day while in London at St. James's, and when they give a dinner it is cooked at St. James's and brought up to Hamilton Place in hackney coaches and in machines made expressly for the purpose ; there is merely a fire lit in their kitchen for such things as must be heated on the spot.
Page 537 - It may easily be conceived, that the difference of temperature between the subterraneous and the external air attains it's maximum about sunrise, or at that moment which is at the same time farthest from the period of the maximum of the heat of the preceding day.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 138 |
| Contributors | William 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 |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1875 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |