The Foreign Quarterly Review, Volume 34Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel, Jun, and Richter, 1845 |
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Página 5
... respects opposite to Strafford's , of his Puritan successors , the lords - justices Parsons and Borlase . The Catholics , who formed the vast majority of the aristocracy , as well as of the people , were threatened with the immediate en ...
... respects opposite to Strafford's , of his Puritan successors , the lords - justices Parsons and Borlase . The Catholics , who formed the vast majority of the aristocracy , as well as of the people , were threatened with the immediate en ...
Página 7
... respect to the Queen of England his justification is more complete . When he left Rome , Charles was at the head of an army and master of a third of the kingdom : in June the battle of Naseby put an end to his prospects of victory .
... respect to the Queen of England his justification is more complete . When he left Rome , Charles was at the head of an army and master of a third of the kingdom : in June the battle of Naseby put an end to his prospects of victory .
Página 8
... respect . Their indi- rect negotiations could not lead to any result . The queen wanted aid for her husband , and wished to take refuge herself in Ireland . The nuncio would grant no assistance , except on terms offensive to the king's ...
... respect . Their indi- rect negotiations could not lead to any result . The queen wanted aid for her husband , and wished to take refuge herself in Ireland . The nuncio would grant no assistance , except on terms offensive to the king's ...
Página 9
... respect by the supreme council , and the whole of the Catholic body . * 6 The peace with Ormond was still unconcluded , but within a few months the state of the negotiations had been greatly affected by the arrival in Ireland of the ...
... respect by the supreme council , and the whole of the Catholic body . * 6 The peace with Ormond was still unconcluded , but within a few months the state of the negotiations had been greatly affected by the arrival in Ireland of the ...
Página 24
... respect . We see nothing to censure in the direction of his wishes to the absolute triumph of the Catholic cause untainted by heretic assistance , nor was he wrong in his judgment that the confederates had within themselves sufficient ...
... respect . We see nothing to censure in the direction of his wishes to the absolute triumph of the Catholic cause untainted by heretic assistance , nor was he wrong in his judgment that the confederates had within themselves sufficient ...
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admiration Affghans ancient appeared army Austrian Barentin Bokhara British Cæsar Catholic cause character circumstances Colonel Cossacks Duke Duke of Wellington duty emperor empire enemy England English Europe fact favour feeling Florence force France French friends German Goethe Gwalior hand Heera Singh Hindú honour Hormayr horse human India interest Italian Italy king labour Lahore letters living Lord Aberdeen Lord Auckland Lord Ellenborough maharajah matter means ment Milan military mind minister modern moral Morenhout native nature never Niebuhr noble nuncio occasion officers opinion peace perhaps persons political possession present princes principal Punjab queen Ranjit Singh reader regiments Rinuccini Ripamonti Roman Rome Russian seems sent Signor Sikh Sipahis Sir Robert Peel society soldiers spirit Stoddart Tahiti thing thou thought tion troops truth Vico volumes whole write
Passagens conhecidas
Página 356 - Fanning their odoriferous wings, dispense Native perfumes, and whisper whence they stole Those balmy spoils. As when to them who sail Beyond the Cape of Hope, and now are past Mozambic, off at sea north-east winds blow Sabean odours from the spicy shore Of Araby the Blest; with, such delay Well pleased they slack their course, and many a league Cheer'd with the grateful smell old Ocean smiles...
Página 248 - ... corages) : Than longen folk to goon on pilgrimages (And palmers for to seken straunge strondes) To...
Página 426 - I distinguished in every direction, I ascended more than one in the hope of at least finding some vessel containing water. Alas ! they proved to be the habitations of large communities of social grosbeaks,* those winged republicans of whose architecture and magnificent edifices, I had, till now, entertained a very inadequate conception. Faint and bewildered, my prospects began to brighten as the shadows of evening lengthened. Large troops of ostriches running in one direction, plainly indicated that...
Página 360 - ... towards the middle of thy belly, the region of the navel, and search the place of the heart, the seat of the soul. At first all will be dark and comfortless, but if you persevere day and night you will feel an ineffable joy , and no sooner has the soul discovered the place of the heart than it is involved in a mystic and ethereal light.
Página 525 - She shall become, (for what she most abhors Shall have a fascination to entrap Her loathing will,) to her own conscious self All she appears to others...
Página 248 - WHANNE that April with his shoures sote The droughte of March hath perced to the rote, And bathed every veine in swiche licour, Of whiche vertue engendred is the flour; Whan Zephirus eke with his sote brethe Enspired hath in every holt and hethe The tendre croppes...
Página 356 - The prey is strong and he strives for life. Plunging oft with frantic bound, To shake the tyrant to the ground, He shrieks, he rushes through the waste, With glaring eye and headlong haste : In vain ! — the spoiler on his prize Rides proudly — tearing as he flies.
Página 431 - ... a great extent of country being actually chequered black and white with their congregated masses. As the panic caused by the report of our rifles, extended, clouds of dust hovered over them ; and the long necks of troops of ostriches were also to be seen, towering above the heads of their less gigantic neighbours, and sailing past with astonishing rapidity. Groups of purple sassaybes, and brilliant red and yellow hartebeests, likewise lent their aid to complete the picture, which must have been...
Página 122 - ... horses to pursue their march. The female slaves were, some of them, sitting on logs of wood, whilst others were standing, and a great many little black children were warming themselves at the fires of the bivouac. In front of them all, and prepared for the march, stood, in double files, about two hundred male slaves, manacled and chained to each other.
Página 431 - The clatter of their hoofs was perfectly astounding, and I could compare it to nothing but to the din of a tremendous charge of cavalry, or the rushing of a mighty tempest. I could not estimate the accumulated numbers at less than fifteen thousand; a great extent of country being actually chequered black and white with their congregated masses.