The Foreign Quarterly Review, Band 6;Band 11Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel, Jun, and Richter, 1833 |
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Seite 1
... true ; their kindly sympathies as a body , where not blighted by misery , render them the willing prey of the designing ; but the number of those who can hope to succeed in gulling them is every day lessening , because a larger amount ...
... true ; their kindly sympathies as a body , where not blighted by misery , render them the willing prey of the designing ; but the number of those who can hope to succeed in gulling them is every day lessening , because a larger amount ...
Seite 5
... true ; but these are the result of local circumstances , rather than of mental defect . The New England States are the oldest set- tled , and the land , when compared with the rest of the Union , especially the Western States , is far ...
... true ; but these are the result of local circumstances , rather than of mental defect . The New England States are the oldest set- tled , and the land , when compared with the rest of the Union , especially the Western States , is far ...
Seite 6
... true that fraudulent bankruptcy is held in less horror than singing or dancing on a Sunday , as M. Murat insinuates . The strongest minds in the Union are mostly to be found in the Eastern States , though , as is usual amongst most ...
... true that fraudulent bankruptcy is held in less horror than singing or dancing on a Sunday , as M. Murat insinuates . The strongest minds in the Union are mostly to be found in the Eastern States , though , as is usual amongst most ...
Seite 7
... true meaning of the word has , indeed , been very commonly abused . Amongst com- mon - minded people the word generosity means simply the act of giving away any thing , without reference to the means or motives of the giver . Thus they ...
... true meaning of the word has , indeed , been very commonly abused . Amongst com- mon - minded people the word generosity means simply the act of giving away any thing , without reference to the means or motives of the giver . Thus they ...
Seite 10
... true , that there is no law to protect the slave from his master's bad treatment ; but there is in public opinion a much stronger protection than in all laws ; the man who would allow his passions to get the better of him , in the ...
... true , that there is no law to protect the slave from his master's bad treatment ; but there is in public opinion a much stronger protection than in all laws ; the man who would allow his passions to get the better of him , in the ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 478 - And he said unto him, If they hear not Moses and the Prophets, neither will they be persuaded though one rose from the dead. Then said he unto the disciples, It is impossible but that offences will come : but woe unto him through whom they come ! It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and he cast into the sea, than that he should offend one of these little ones.
Seite 260 - ... be, a whole infinitude unknown to us of infinite importance to us? Poetry, it will more and more come to be understood, is nothing but higher knowledge; and the only genuine Romance (for grown persons), Reality.
Seite 68 - More than fourteen months have now elapsed since the memorandum was given in, and not one of the recommendations which it contains has been fully adopted and carried into execution by the papal government; for even the edicts which have been either prepared or published, and which profess to carry some of these recommendations into effect, differ essentially from the measures recommended in the memorandum.
Seite 313 - History,' says the Thinker of our time, ' whereto all other themes are subordinated, remains the Conflict of UNBELIEF and BELIEF. All epochs wherein Belief prevails, under what form it may, are splendid, heart-elevating, fruitful for contemporaries and posterity. All epochs, on the contrary, wherein Unbelief, under what form soever, maintains its sorry victory, should they even for a moment glitter with a sham splendour, vanish from the eyes of posterity; because no one chooses to burden himself...
Seite 84 - I was led to table, then did the people all stand up on both sides, as though a great lord were a-leading. There were also among them very excellent persons of men, who all with deep bows demeaned themselves most reverently towards me, and they said that they would do every thing, as far as might be possible, that they should know would be agreeable to me. And as I sat so, there came the council-messenger of my lords of Antwerp, with two attendants, and bestowed on me, from my lords of Antwerp, four...
Seite 496 - Paris, that the moon, in certain months, has a great influence on the phenomena of vegetation. The gardeners give the name of red moon (lune rousse) to the moon, which, beginning in April, becomes full either about the end of that month, or more usually in the course of May. In the months of April and May, the moon, according to them, exercises a pernicious influence on the young shoots of plants. They maintain that they have observed during the night, when the sky is clear, the leaves and buds exposed...
Seite 460 - On the evening of the 7th, king Philip, by a courier of don Diego's, received the tidings of St. Bartholomew's night. Hereupon, contrary to his nature and wont, he has shown as much or more joy than at all the good fortune or success he has ever met with. He assembled his whole court, and said that he now saw your majesty was his good brother. The next day I had an audience of the king, when he (who never uses to laugh) began to laugh, displaying the highest delight and the greatest satisfaction....
Seite 260 - Novel-writers and such like, must, in a new generation, gradually do one of two things : either retire into nurseries, and work for children, minors and semifatuous persons of both sexes ; or else, what were far better, sweep their Novelfabric into the dust-cart, and betake them with such faculty as they have to understand and record what is true...
Seite 81 - I have many good friends amongst the Italians, who warn me not to eat and drink with their painters ; and indeed many of these .are my enemies, and copy my things in the churches and wherever they can get at them, and then revile them, and say they are not after the antique fashion, and therefore not good ; but Sambelliny...
Seite 491 - One of these friends had a daughter of about eighteen, who was Schiller's god-daughter. Some hours before his death the good old man sent for her. He was no longer able to speak distinctly, but he took a silver ring, the last of his possessions, from his finger, and put it upon her's.