The Foreign Quarterly Review, Volume 17Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel, Jun, and Richter, 1836 |
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... Century. For centuries Britain andFrance were rivals ininternational and imperial relations, often expending bloodand treasure against each other. Since the end of the Napoleonic wars in 1815 this rivalry has been concentrated in the ...
... Century. For centuries Britain andFrance were rivals ininternational and imperial relations, often expending bloodand treasure against each other. Since the end of the Napoleonic wars in 1815 this rivalry has been concentrated in the ...
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... century was the quest by industrializing societies to secure those sources and outlets. As they had in previous centuries, explorers and adventurers played a vital role in this process of expansion into the wider world. Nineteenth—Century ...
... century was the quest by industrializing societies to secure those sources and outlets. As they had in previous centuries, explorers and adventurers played a vital role in this process of expansion into the wider world. Nineteenth—Century ...
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... Century . Plate LXXVII ( Page 167 ) , Choir screen of the old Abbey Church of Fécamp ( Seine - Inférieure ) . This screen , built in the Fourteenth Century , was destroyed about 1894 or 1895 , but its remains were gathered to- gether ...
... Century . Plate LXXVII ( Page 167 ) , Choir screen of the old Abbey Church of Fécamp ( Seine - Inférieure ) . This screen , built in the Fourteenth Century , was destroyed about 1894 or 1895 , but its remains were gathered to- gether ...
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... Century , by Henry A. Beers ) has helped to draw attention to many of these rising ridges of romance in the century which most people connect only with the name of Pope ; and I hope in these few pages to show that the fifteenth century ...
... Century , by Henry A. Beers ) has helped to draw attention to many of these rising ridges of romance in the century which most people connect only with the name of Pope ; and I hope in these few pages to show that the fifteenth century ...
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... century, and ruled over it for the next century and a half, were powerful enough to inflict a defeat on Harsha of Kanauj, who controlled the whole of India north of the Narbada. The Chalukyas were displaced in A.D. 780 by the ...
... century, and ruled over it for the next century and a half, were powerful enough to inflict a defeat on Harsha of Kanauj, who controlled the whole of India north of the Narbada. The Chalukyas were displaced in A.D. 780 by the ...
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ancient animals appears army Austrasia Austrian Bonaparte Brunehault called century character Charles Childebert Chilperic church civil collection commenced constitution consul contains death Duke Duke of Savoy edition emperor England English Europe favour feeling foreign France Fredegonde French Genoa German give Göthe honour House of Savoy inhabitants interesting Italian Italy king kingdom letters literature Lombardy Louis Louis XIV Maffei manuscripts ment Milan mind moral Morosini Nabucco Naples Napoleon nation nature noble observed opinion Paris passage peace period Peru Piedmont Piedmontese poem Poeppig's Travels poet political pope possession present Prince Procida published queen readers reign religion republic revolution Reynard River Amazons Roman Rome Russia Russian Savoy says senate Sicily Spain Spanish spirit thing thou tion tribunate troops Turin Turkish Turks Tuscany Venetian Venice Vols volume whole writer
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Página 62 - ... century, at a cheaper rate than they could obtain it from Egypt, where it was then extensively made. The first sugar plantations established in Spain were at Valencia, but they were soon after extended to Granada and Murcia. Prince Henry, the navigator, carried sugar-cane from Sicily to Madeira. Towards the end of the fifteenth and the commencement of the sixteenth centuries, it was conveyed to the Canary islands, where plantations were formed, especially on Gomera and Grand Canary. From Gomera...
Página 114 - Behold, the Lord rideth upon a swift cloud, and shall come into Egypt : and the idols of Egypt shall be moved at his presence, and the heart of Egypt shall melt in the midst of it.
Página 208 - Sultan has been enabled to offer us a more determined and regular resistance, whilst he had scarcely assembled together the elements of his new plan of reform and ameliorations, how formidable should we have found him, had he had time to give it more solidity, and to render that barrier impenetrable which we find so much difficulty in surmounting, although art has hitherto done so little to assist nature...
Página 302 - It is divided into four books ; and, from the manner in which it opens, Isengrimus being named without any explanation on the part of the author that the wolf is thereby intended, and no reason being given for be*
Página 300 - His inauguration took place in 1 130, and he held the office until 1 l6l, when he was succeeded by Franco. From this circumstance, and from the fact of the poem containing internal evidence of its having been written in North Flanders, we may reasonably conclude that its author was a countryman of Walter and Baldwin, that is to say a Fleming, and probably an ecclesiastic attached to the monastery of Saint Peter at Ghent.
Página 308 - Roman du Renart" which Meon has published contains no less than 30,362 lines ; and if to these we add " Le Couronnemens Renart," and " Renart le Nouvel," which are contained in the fourth volume of his collection, this number will be increased to 41,748. Our readers will see, therefore, that any attempt to epitomize this work for their amusement would be totally incompatible with the space which we could apply to that purpose.
Página 307 - ... hat. These are speedily procured from Reynard's enemies. Reynard next asks for food, and names a fowl and a piece of boar's flesh. The poor hen, Pinto, who had complained against him, is instantly killed, and a steak is as quickly cut from the haunches of the boar who had supported her cause. In the mean time, the king takes a bath, wraps himself in a wolf's hide, throws the bear's skin over him, and puts on his cat's-skin hat.
Página 118 - Where his glowing eye-balls turn, Thousand banners round him burn : Where he points his purple spear, Hasty, hasty Rout is there, Marking with indignant eye Fear to stop, and Shame to fly. There Confusion, Terror's child, Conflict fierce, and Ruin wild, Agony, that pants for breath, Despair and honourable Death.
Página 6 - From the topmast the sea appeared, as far as the eye could reach, of a dark red colour, and this in a streak, the breadth of which was estimated at six English miles. As we sailed slowly along, we found that the colour changed into brilliant purple, so that even the foam, which is seen at the stern of a ship under sail, was of a rose colour. The sight was very striking, because this purple streak was marked by a very distinct line from the blue waters of the sea...
Página 309 - Ou je trove 1'estoire escrite" — v. 4938-9. avows himself as the historian of Reynard, both at the beginning and at the end of the seventh branch of M6on's collection; which is certainly one of the earliest but not one of the best told divisions of the work. The branch in question commences : — " Pierre who was born at St. Cloot, Has taken pains and trouble too, Prompted by his friends...