The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal, Band 14J. Ridgeway amd sons, 1843 |
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Seite 10
... doubt that many must have disap- peared under that unsparing hand of correction and alteration which this poet is known to exercise , and to which this par- ticular piece has now been lying subject for fifty years . Yet we have quoted ...
... doubt that many must have disap- peared under that unsparing hand of correction and alteration which this poet is known to exercise , and to which this par- ticular piece has now been lying subject for fifty years . Yet we have quoted ...
Seite 33
... doubt that the people possess constitutionally the right to meet together and change their constitution so as to adapt it to their altered cir- cumstances . There is no governing body to concede this as in Europe ; and even if the ...
... doubt that the people possess constitutionally the right to meet together and change their constitution so as to adapt it to their altered cir- cumstances . There is no governing body to concede this as in Europe ; and even if the ...
Seite 39
... doubt that it has been abused in America , as law has been violated everywhere , and it is this violation of law which has brought Lynch - law into a degree of disrepute , which in its proper state it does not merit . Captain Marryat ...
... doubt that it has been abused in America , as law has been violated everywhere , and it is this violation of law which has brought Lynch - law into a degree of disrepute , which in its proper state it does not merit . Captain Marryat ...
Seite 47
... doubt ; but could the poet make them clearer without acting against his end , without risking his life , without " being frustrated of the desired produce of his treacherous " dissimulation * ? " Has M. Rossetti considered the con ...
... doubt ; but could the poet make them clearer without acting against his end , without risking his life , without " being frustrated of the desired produce of his treacherous " dissimulation * ? " Has M. Rossetti considered the con ...
Seite 50
... doubt ? But M. Rossetti never hesitates the moment he thinks he sees freemasonry in a writing , or in any historical event , and we sincerely believe he would prove , after his fashion , that the Court Guide , ' or an almanac , is a ...
... doubt ? But M. Rossetti never hesitates the moment he thinks he sees freemasonry in a writing , or in any historical event , and we sincerely believe he would prove , after his fashion , that the Court Guide , ' or an almanac , is a ...
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Admiral amount appear Aristodemus Aristophanes army artist Austria Bohemia British called capital Carlists cause chancellor character classes consequence constitution court of equity cultivation Danube death Don Carlos duty effect Emperor empire England English Europe fact favour feeling florins foreign France French Galicia German give Göthe honour Hungary idea important industry influence inhabitants interest jurisdiction justice king labour land land-tax less levied Lombardy Lord Lower Austria Lynch-law manner manufactures means ment military Military Frontier mind minister moral Moravia Münster nation nature never noble object observed officers opinion party persons philosophy Plato poem poet poetry political population portion possession present Prince principles produce provinces readers remarks respect revenue Rossetti Russia Sedili Socrates Spain spirit Styria things tion trade Transylvania treaty truth Tyrol Vienna whole Xenophon
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 162 - Equity is a roguish thing ; for law we have a measure, know what to trust to ; equity is according to the conscience of him that is Chancellor, and as that is larger or narrower, so is equity. 'Tis all one as if they should make the standard for the measure we call a foot...
Seite 525 - IT is one thing to make an idea clear, and another to make it affecting to the imagination. If I make a drawing of a palace, or a temple, or a landscape, I present a very clear idea of those objects ; but then (allowing for the effect of imitation which is...
Seite 18 - By diving for it into their own bosoms. To-day you have thrown off a tyranny That lives but in the torpid acquiescence Of our emasculated souls, the tyranny Of the world's masters, with the musty rules By which they uphold their craft from age to age : You have obeyed the only law that sense Submits to recognize; the immediate law, From the clear light of circumstances, flashed Upon an independent Intellect.
Seite 161 - Thus in the first place it is said,(¿) that it is the business of a court of equity in England to abate the rigour of the common law. But no such power is contended for.
Seite 522 - Built in the eclipse, and rigg'd with curses dark, That sunk so low that sacred head of thine. Next Camus, reverend sire, went footing slow, His mantle hairy and his bonnet sedge, Inwrought with figures dim, and on the edge Like to that sanguine flower inscribed with woe. "Ah! who hath reft" (quoth he) "my dearest pledge?
Seite 19 - Action is transitory — a step, a blow. The motion of a muscle — this way or that — 'Tis done, and in the after-vacancy We wonder at ourselves like men betrayed : Suffering is permanent, obscure and dark, And shares the nature of infinity.
Seite 133 - Wordsworth's poetry is never bounding, never ebullient; has little even of the appearance of spontaneousness: the well is never so full that it overflows. There is an air of calm deliberateness about all he writes, which is not characteristic of the poetic temperament: his poetry seems one thing, himself another; he seems to be poetical because he wills to be so, not because he cannot help it: did he will to dismiss poetry, he need never again, it might almost seem, have a poetical thought.
Seite 24 - At this dread moment — even so — Might we together Have sate and talked where gowans blow, Or on wild heather. What treasures would have then been placed Within my reach ; of knowledge graced By fancy what a rich repast ! But why go on ? — Oh ! spare to sweep, thou mournful blast, His grave grass-grown.
Seite 307 - Thou knowest thy body to be a small part of that wide extended earth which thou everywhere beholdest : the moisture contained in it, thou also knowest to be a small portion of that mighty mass of waters, whereof seas themselves are but a part, while the rest of the elements contribute out of their abundance to thy formation. It is the soul then alone, that intellectual part of us, which is come to thee by some lucky chance, from I know not where. If so...
Seite 159 - Equity, then, in its true and genuine meaning, is the soul and spirit of all law: positive law is construed, and rational law is made, by it. In this, equity is synonymous, to justice; in that, to the true sense and sound interpretation of the rule.