Milton. Machiavelli. Hallam's Constitutional history. Southey's Colloquies on society. Mr. Robert Montgomery's poems. Southey's edition of The pilgrim's progress. Civil disabilities of the Jews. Moore's Life of Lord Byron. Croker's edition of Boswell's Life of Johnson. Lord Nugent's Memorials of Hampden. Burleigh and his times. War of the succession in Spain. Horace WalpoleMethuen, 1903 |
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Сторінка xvii
... interest for the history of the English in India , and even this he was content to study in books alone . " I have no words , " he wrote to a friend , " to tell you how I pine for England or how intensely bitter exile has been to me ...
... interest for the history of the English in India , and even this he was content to study in books alone . " I have no words , " he wrote to a friend , " to tell you how I pine for England or how intensely bitter exile has been to me ...
Сторінка xxvi
... interest and one pursuit . Circumstances drew Macaulay from his books , made him a member of Par- liament , placed him at the Board of Control and in the Governor - General's Council , and finally raised him to be a Cabinet minister ...
... interest and one pursuit . Circumstances drew Macaulay from his books , made him a member of Par- liament , placed him at the Board of Control and in the Governor - General's Council , and finally raised him to be a Cabinet minister ...
Сторінка xxviii
... interest in attempting to trace the bounds of his studies . Macaulay knew the Greek and Latin classics well , and appreciated them , not with the minute precision of a commentator , but with the keen relish of a man of the world and a ...
... interest in attempting to trace the bounds of his studies . Macaulay knew the Greek and Latin classics well , and appreciated them , not with the minute precision of a commentator , but with the keen relish of a man of the world and a ...
Сторінка xxx
... interests us because he is so much interested in his subject himself . He has neither doubts as to its importance nor difficulties as to its meaning . It may be true that usually he sees only one aspect of the matter in hand , but for ...
... interests us because he is so much interested in his subject himself . He has neither doubts as to its importance nor difficulties as to its meaning . It may be true that usually he sees only one aspect of the matter in hand , but for ...
Сторінка xxxii
... interests , but he has neither the good nor the evil of subtlety . His heart is sound and he is loyal to the right , but he ... interest taken in the famous sentence about the New Zealander sufficiently shows that he was not rich in the ...
... interests , but he has neither the good nor the evil of subtlety . His heart is sound and he is loyal to the right , but he ... interest taken in the famous sentence about the New Zealander sufficiently shows that he was not rich in the ...
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admiration army became Boswell Catholic century character Charles Church Clarendon constitution court Croker Cromwell crown death doctrines Duke Earl Elizabeth eminent enemies England English essay favour feeling France French genius Hallam Hampden honour Horace Walpole House of Bourbon House of Commons human interest Italy James John Johnson King letters liberty literary literature lived Long Parliament Lord Byron Lord Mahon Macaulay Macaulay's Machiavelli manner means Memoirs Milton mind minister moral nation nature never opinion Paradise Lost Parliament party persecution person Peterborough Petition of Right Philip poems poet poetry political Pope Prince principles Protestant Puritans Queen readers reason reform reign religion religious remarkable respect Revolution Robert Montgomery says scarcely seems soldier Southey sovereign Spain Spanish spirit statesman Strafford thing thought tion took Tory Walpole Whig whole writer wrote
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Сторінка 21 - I should much commend," says the excellent Sir Henry Wotton in a letter to Milton, " the tragical part if the lyrical did not ravish me with a certain Dorique delicacy in your songs and odes, whereunto, I must plainly confess to you, I have seen yet nothing parallel in our language.
Сторінка 302 - The Son of man indeed goeth, as it is written of him : but woe to that man by whom the Son of man is betrayed ! good were it for that man if he had never been born.
Сторінка 50 - Not content with acknowledging, in general terms, an overruling Providence, they habitually ascribed every event to the will of the Great Being, for whose power nothing was too vast, for whose inspection nothing was too minute. To know him, to serve him, to enjoy him, was with them the great end of existence.
Сторінка 43 - The blaze of truth and liberty may at first dazzle and bewilder nations which have become half blind in the house of bondage. But let them gaze on, and they will soon be able to bear it.
Сторінка 366 - Many of the greatest men that ever lived have written biography. Boswell was one of the smallest men that ever lived, and he has beaten them all.
Сторінка 47 - Then came those days, never to be recalled without a blush, the days of servitude without loyalty, and sensuality without love, of dwarfish talents and gigantic vices, the paradise of cold hearts and narrow minds, the golden age of the coward, the bigot, and the slave.
Сторінка 21 - But now my task is smoothly done: I can fly, or I can run Quickly to the green earth's end, Where the bowed welkin slow doth bend, And from thence can soar as soon To the corners of the moon. Mortals, that would follow me, Love Virtue; she alone is free. She can teach...
Сторінка 286 - For magnificence, for pathos, for vehement exhortation, for + subtle + disquisition, for every purpose of the poet, the orator, and the divine, this homely + dialect, the dialect of plain working men, was perfectly sufficient. There is no book in our literature, on which we would so readily stake the fame of the old, unpolluted English language ; no book which shows so well, how rich that language is, in its own proper wealth, and how little it has been improved by all that it has borrowed.
Сторінка 12 - By poetry we mean the art of employing words in such a manner as to produce an illusion on the imagination, the art of doing by means of words what the painter does by means of colors.