Essays biographical, historical and miscellaneous, contributed chiefly to the Edinburgh and Quarterly reviews, 2±ÇLongman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts, 1858 |
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311 ÆäÀÌÁö
... examination more stringent , or by both arrangements ; and by authorising , more fully than is done at present , the principle of selection on the part of the Supreme Government . But we must not forget that for the civil - not less ...
... examination more stringent , or by both arrangements ; and by authorising , more fully than is done at present , the principle of selection on the part of the Supreme Government . But we must not forget that for the civil - not less ...
315 ÆäÀÌÁö
... examination more stringent , or by both arrangements ; and by authorising , more fully than is done at present , the principle of selection on the part of the Supreme Government . But we must not forget that for the civil - not less ...
... examination more stringent , or by both arrangements ; and by authorising , more fully than is done at present , the principle of selection on the part of the Supreme Government . But we must not forget that for the civil - not less ...
323 ÆäÀÌÁö
... examinations in Staff schools . On this sub- ject , however , the reader will find our opinions more fully enunciated in another place . We cannot bring this supplemental essay to a close without hazarding one or two general observa ...
... examinations in Staff schools . On this sub- ject , however , the reader will find our opinions more fully enunciated in another place . We cannot bring this supplemental essay to a close without hazarding one or two general observa ...
391 ÆäÀÌÁö
... examination , and that that examination should be an open one . " And again : " His Lordship has determined , also , that the candi- date for this competing examination should be from seventeen to twenty years of age ; and that the ...
... examination , and that that examination should be an open one . " And again : " His Lordship has determined , also , that the candi- date for this competing examination should be from seventeen to twenty years of age ; and that the ...
411 ÆäÀÌÁö
... examination at Sandhurst , in certain books , and portions of books , which were carefully particularised ; and that some knowledge of geography , of military drawing , and of ortho- graphy , would be expected of them . Moreover ...
... examination at Sandhurst , in certain books , and portions of books , which were carefully particularised ; and that some knowledge of geography , of military drawing , and of ortho- graphy , would be expected of them . Moreover ...
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16 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ireland, or any other your highness' dominions and countries : and to visit, reform, redress, order, correct and amend all such errors, heresies, schisms, abuses, offences, contempts and enormities whatsoever, which by any manner of spiritual or ecclesiastical power, authority or jurisdiction can or may lawfully be reformed, ordered, redressed, corrected, restrained or amended...
199 ÆäÀÌÁö - I take this fitting occasion of recording my strong and deliberate opinion, that in the exercise of a wise and sound policy the British Government is bound not to put aside or neglect such rightful opportunities of acquiring territory or revenue as may from time to time present themselves...
195 ÆäÀÌÁö - Let Britain be subjugated by a foreign power to-morrow ; let the people be excluded from all share in the government, from public honours, from every office of high trust or emolument, and let them in every situation be considered as unworthy of trust, and all their knowledge and all their literature, sacred and profane, would not save them from becoming, in another generation or two, a low-minded, deceitful, and dishonest race.
46 ÆäÀÌÁö - I am forced, with all humility, and yet plainly, to profess, that I cannot with safe conscience, and without the offence of the majesty of God, give my assent to the suppressing of the said exercises: much less can I send out any injunction for the utter and universal subversion of the same.
186 ÆäÀÌÁö - We exclude them from every situation of trust and emolument ; we confine them to the lowest offices, with scarcely a bare subsistence ; and even these are left in their hands from necessity, because Europeans are utterly incapable of filling them. We treat them as an inferior race of beings.
194 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... more secure from violence; they cannot be wantonly punished, or their property seized, by persons in power, and their taxation is on the whole lighter. But, on the other hand, they have no share in making laws for themselves, little in administering them, except in very subordinate offices; they can rise to no high station, civil or military; they are everywhere regarded as an inferior race, and often rather as vassals or servants than as the ancient owners and masters of the country.
185 ÆäÀÌÁö - They seem to last where nothing else lasts. Dynasty after dynasty tumbles down; revolution succeeds revolution; but the village community remains 'the same This union of the village communities, each one forming a separate little state in itself, has, I conceive, contributed more than any other cause to the preservation of the people of India, through all the revolutions and changes which they have suffered, and is in a high degree conducive to their happiness, and to the enjoyment of a great portion...
46 ÆäÀÌÁö - If it be your Majesty's pleasure, for this or any other cause, to remove me out of this place, I will, with all humility, yield thereunto, and render again to your Majesty that I received of the same. . . . Bear with me, I beseech you, Madam, if I choose rather to offend your earthly majesty, than to offend the heavenly majesty of God.
195 ÆäÀÌÁö - Nations always take a part with their government, whether free or despotic, against foreigners. Against an invasion of foreigners the national character is always engaged, and in such a cause the people often contend as strenuously in the defence of a despotic, as of a free government. It is not the arbitrary power of a national sovereign, but subjugation to a foreign one, that destroys national character and extinguishes national spirit.
102 ÆäÀÌÁö - They were a strange medley of persons, differing in all their habits, notions and ideas, from those with whom he had previously been accustomed to mix ; but Miller was too much a man of the world to make any display of the disgust which certain of their peculiarities failed not to excite ; and he was too enthusiastic in the cause to abandon his profession, because it presented an exterior somewhat more rude than his previous imagination had bestowed upon it. On the contrary, he appears to have readily...