The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 76A. Constable, 1843 |
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Página 4
... light , more brilliant still was the con- ' stellation which shone forth in its meridian splendour , or cast ' a glow over the twilight of its evening shades .'- ( vii . 3. ) The simile would have been perfect of its kind , if Mr Alison ...
... light , more brilliant still was the con- ' stellation which shone forth in its meridian splendour , or cast ' a glow over the twilight of its evening shades .'- ( vii . 3. ) The simile would have been perfect of its kind , if Mr Alison ...
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... light and colour , of which nearly one - half are crowded into twenty - five consecutive lines , and no less than four are expressed in the same identical phrase . We do not think it necessary to apologise for having dwelt so long upon ...
... light and colour , of which nearly one - half are crowded into twenty - five consecutive lines , and no less than four are expressed in the same identical phrase . We do not think it necessary to apologise for having dwelt so long upon ...
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... light , should form an extra- vagant notion of its blessings . All our ideas of human nature would have been confounded , if we had found the French Jacobins recommending the constitution of 1789 in the calm and rational language in ...
... light , should form an extra- vagant notion of its blessings . All our ideas of human nature would have been confounded , if we had found the French Jacobins recommending the constitution of 1789 in the calm and rational language in ...
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... light ; but we do not understand how it can bring them into existence . Men do not insult their religion and massacre their fellow - creatures , simply because it is in their power . The desire to do so must previously exist , and in ...
... light ; but we do not understand how it can bring them into existence . Men do not insult their religion and massacre their fellow - creatures , simply because it is in their power . The desire to do so must previously exist , and in ...
Página 18
... light which broke upon Mr Burke at the outset of the Revolution , and on Mr Pitt before its principal atrocities began , only shone on his fervent mind when descending to the ' grave .'- ( v . 720. ) That , we presume , will depend upon ...
... light which broke upon Mr Burke at the outset of the Revolution , and on Mr Pitt before its principal atrocities began , only shone on his fervent mind when descending to the ' grave .'- ( v . 720. ) That , we presume , will depend upon ...
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2d edition action Admiral Alison appear authority believe Berryer boards body British Burney Calotype camera obscura Captain cause character Christian Church Church of England civil cloth coloured command constitution court Daguerre Daguerreotype daugh defence doctrine doubt Duke duty effect enemy England English existence favour feel fleet France Frances Burney French French Revolution friends give Grignan honour human India interest judge justice Keppel King labours less letter light Lord Lord Keppel Lord Sandwich LXXVI Madame de Sévigné Mademoiselle ment mind minister moral nation nature never object opinion paper Paris party persons picture plates political Post 8vo practical present principles private judgment readers remarkable Revolution Robespierre sewed Sewell ship Sir Edward Hawke Sir Robert Peel spirit success supposed thing tion Torbay Tory trial truth vols Whig whole writer