The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, 139±ÇA. Constable, 1874 |
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25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... things and a distinct phase of book- collecting on a large scale ; the first representing for the most part the result of ancient growth and gradual accumulation ; the second , the comparatively compendious process of conquest and ...
... things and a distinct phase of book- collecting on a large scale ; the first representing for the most part the result of ancient growth and gradual accumulation ; the second , the comparatively compendious process of conquest and ...
43 ÆäÀÌÁö
... things have been conceived and carried into execution . And when , fresh perhaps from the delays and embarrassments encountered in other repositories of books , he comes to the reading - room of the Museum with his note - book crowded ...
... things have been conceived and carried into execution . And when , fresh perhaps from the delays and embarrassments encountered in other repositories of books , he comes to the reading - room of the Museum with his note - book crowded ...
49 ÆäÀÌÁö
... thing I have read for a long time . ' ' How she Dobrizhoffered it all out , ' said Charles Lamb , after alluding to the unobtrusive quiet soul ' who digged her noiseless way so perseveringly through that ' rugged Paraguay mine ...
... thing I have read for a long time . ' ' How she Dobrizhoffered it all out , ' said Charles Lamb , after alluding to the unobtrusive quiet soul ' who digged her noiseless way so perseveringly through that ' rugged Paraguay mine ...
52 ÆäÀÌÁö
... thing of modern growth . The ancients did not modify and compose out of floating reminiscences of other books . Purpureus , as applied to a swan , of course is metaphorical , red being the most brilliant of colours , and a white swan ...
... thing of modern growth . The ancients did not modify and compose out of floating reminiscences of other books . Purpureus , as applied to a swan , of course is metaphorical , red being the most brilliant of colours , and a white swan ...
53 ÆäÀÌÁö
... things which have no being but in the imagination , and who have hit upon combinations and notions of the agreeable and beautiful which were never suggested to the fancy even of sages and philosophers of simpler ages . Don't you think ...
... things which have no being but in the imagination , and who have hit upon combinations and notions of the agreeable and beautiful which were never suggested to the fancy even of sages and philosophers of simpler ages . Don't you think ...
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Amban ancient appears attachés believe Board British carpet-baggers catalogue Catholic century character Church Coleridge collection Corsica course CXXXIX Diplomatic doubt duties England English Eningen examination existence fact father favour feel France French friends Government Greek heart Hissarlik Iliad Ilium increase Indian Indian Civil Service interest Ireland Irish John Mill John Stuart Mill Kashghur knowledge labour language less Liberal live Lord Lord Lytton Max Müller ment Mill mind Minister modern moral Mycena nature negroes never number of volumes objects opinion Paraná Parliament party passed period persons political present Priam principles question readers reform regard religion religious remarkable result Sara Coleridge Schliemann schools Secretary Service Sir Gilbert Elliot society South things thought tion Toonganees truth Ultramontane Whig Whig party whole writes Yarkund
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570 ÆäÀÌÁö - Seest thou yon dreary plain, forlorn and wild, The seat of desolation, void of light, Save what the glimmering of these livid flames Casts pale and dreadful?
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - Suppose that all your objects in life were realized ; that all the changes in institutions and opinions which you are looking forward to, could be completely effected at this very instant: would this be a great joy and happiness to you?
113 ÆäÀÌÁö - What made Wordsworth's poems a medicine for my state of mind, was that they expressed, not mere outward beauty, but states of feeling, and of thought coloured by feeling, under the excitement of beauty.
112 ÆäÀÌÁö - I, for the first time, gave its proper place, among the prime necessities of human well-being, to the internal culture of the individual. I ceased to attach almost exclusive importance to the ordering of outward circumstances, and the training of the human being for speculation and for action.
113 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... shell the universe itself Is to the ear of faith ; and there are times, I doubt not, when to you it doth impart Authentic tidings of invisible things; Of ebb and flow, and ever-during power; And central peace, subsisting at the heart Of endless agitation. Here you stand, Adore and worship, when you know it not ; Pious beyond the intention of your thought, Devout above the meaning of your will.
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - I carried it with me into all companies, into all occupations. Hardly anything had power to cause me even a few minutes oblivion of it.
570 ÆäÀÌÁö - The seat of desolation, void of light, Save what the glimmering of these livid flames Casts pale and dreadful? Thither let us tend* From off the tossing of these fiery waves, There rest, if any rest can harbour there...
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - It was in the autumn of 1826. I was in a dull state of nerves, such as everybody is occasionally liable to ; unsusceptible to enjoyment or pleasurable excitement ; one of those moods when what is pleasure at other times, becomes insipid or indifferent ; the state, I should think, in which converts to Methodism usually are, when smitten bv their first "conviction of sin.
112 ÆäÀÌÁö - The maintenance of a due balance among the faculties, now seemed to me of primary importance. The cultivation of the feelings became one of the cardinal points in my ethical and philosophical creed.