The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Band 179A. Constable, 1894 |
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Seite 84
... ship exercised thrice , and the lectio senatus thrice or four times , by Augustus , always coincides with the commence- ment of one of these periods of limited tenure . The imperium which has been described as ' proconsular ' by the ...
... ship exercised thrice , and the lectio senatus thrice or four times , by Augustus , always coincides with the commence- ment of one of these periods of limited tenure . The imperium which has been described as ' proconsular ' by the ...
Seite 133
... ship with his 200 Danish recruits . He had hired another in the town , and with these three vessels he intended to sail on the 16th . 6 More than once Montrose went on board , but his sailing was again and again delayed . Once , indeed ...
... ship with his 200 Danish recruits . He had hired another in the town , and with these three vessels he intended to sail on the 16th . 6 More than once Montrose went on board , but his sailing was again and again delayed . Once , indeed ...
Seite 140
... ship . The other authority is usually quoted as that of Sir 6 * The editors of ' The Deeds of Montrose ' indeed ( 297 , note 32 ) quote his statement that Dunbeath Castle was surrendered upon very fair conditions which were ill observed ...
... ship . The other authority is usually quoted as that of Sir 6 * The editors of ' The Deeds of Montrose ' indeed ( 297 , note 32 ) quote his statement that Dunbeath Castle was surrendered upon very fair conditions which were ill observed ...
Seite 148
... ship has had its full share , and , as might be expected , the editors of The Deeds of Montrose ' sum up heavily against him . Yet the matter , as it seems to us , may well bear re - investigation . That Macleod did virtually deliver up ...
... ship has had its full share , and , as might be expected , the editors of The Deeds of Montrose ' sum up heavily against him . Yet the matter , as it seems to us , may well bear re - investigation . That Macleod did virtually deliver up ...
Seite 153
... ship off Heligoland . 6 That Charles did not come to terms with the Scottish Commissioners because he loved them can hardly be ques- tioned . The remarks of the correspondent of A Brief ' Relation , ' written on the very day on which ...
... ship off Heligoland . 6 That Charles did not come to terms with the Scottish Commissioners because he loved them can hardly be ques- tioned . The remarks of the correspondent of A Brief ' Relation , ' written on the very day on which ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 67 - CALL it not vain ¡—they do not err, Who say, that when the Poet dies, Mute Nature mourns her worshipper, And celebrates his obsequies : Who say, tall cliff, and cavern lone, For the departed Bard make moan ; That mountains weep in crystal rill ; That flowers in tears of balm distil ; Through his loved groves that breezes sigh, And oaks, in deeper groan, reply; And rivers teach their rushing wave To murmur dirges round his grave.
Seite 322 - Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God ; All the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to His blood.
Seite 68 - You'll never see me more in the long gray fields at night ; When from the dry dark wold the summer airs blow cool On the oat-grass, and the sword-grass, and the bulrush in the pool.
Seite 125 - Great, good, and just ! could I but rate My griefs, and thy too rigid fate ; I'd weep the world to such a strain, As it should deluge once again ; " But since thy loud-tongued blood demands supplies, More from Briareus' hands than Argus' eyes ; I'll sing thy obsequies with trumpet sounds, And write thy epitaph with blood and wounds.
Seite 69 - Come from the woods that belt the gray hill-side, The seven elms, the poplars four, That stand beside my father's door, And chiefly from the brook that loves To purl o'er matted cress and ribbed sand, • Or dimple in the dark of rushy coves, Drawing into his narrow earthen urn, In every elbow and turn, The filtered tribute of the rough woodland.
Seite 516 - ... indeed exercises great influence on his mode of thinking. His rhetoric, though often good of its kind, darkens and perplexes the logic which it should illustrate. Half his acuteness and diligence, with a barren imagination and a scanty vocabulary, would have saved him from almost all his mistakes. He has one gift most dangerous to a speculator, a vast command of a kind of language, grave and majestic, but of vague and uncertain import; of a kind of language which affects us much in the same way...
Seite 67 - Upon her eyry nods the erne, The deer has sought the brake ; The small birds will not sing aloud, The springing trout lies still, So darkly glooms yon thunder cloud, That swathes, as with a purple shroud, Benledi's distant hill.
Seite 65 - For I have learned To look on nature, not as in the hour Of thoughtless youth; but hearing oftentimes The still, sad music of humanity, Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power To chasten and subdue. And I have felt A presence that disturbs me with the joy Of elevated thoughts...
Seite 66 - The blackbird amid leafy trees, The lark above the hill, Let loose their carols when they please, Are quiet when they will. With Nature never do they wage A foolish strife ; they see A happy youth, and their old age Is beautiful and free. But we are pressed by heavy laws; And often, glad no more, We wear a face of joy because We have been glad of yore.
Seite 322 - HARK, the glad sound ! The Saviour comes, The Saviour promised long ! Let every heart prepare a throne, And every voice a song.