The Quarterly Review, Том 172William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, Sir John Murray IV, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1891 |
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... characters he sketches , are depicted in cold and sometimes even unattractive colours . Mr. Lecky's criticism of Plunket is a ... character , that kindle the enthusiasm of nations . He has left no serious contribution to human thought or ...
... characters he sketches , are depicted in cold and sometimes even unattractive colours . Mr. Lecky's criticism of Plunket is a ... character , that kindle the enthusiasm of nations . He has left no serious contribution to human thought or ...
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... character and genius commanded ; and of the younger is generation of those who opposed the Union , his stands out as baby far the greatest name . It is , of course , difficult to appreciate s in the dead pages of a published speech the ...
... character and genius commanded ; and of the younger is generation of those who opposed the Union , his stands out as baby far the greatest name . It is , of course , difficult to appreciate s in the dead pages of a published speech the ...
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... character . Mr. Lecky , studiously careful to avoid florid narrative , has relegated to a note the most moving incident in his history , the spectacle of this seemingly cold , harsh , and unfeeling ruler weeping like a woman by the ...
... character . Mr. Lecky , studiously careful to avoid florid narrative , has relegated to a note the most moving incident in his history , the spectacle of this seemingly cold , harsh , and unfeeling ruler weeping like a woman by the ...
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... character of the information in the hands of the Irish Ministers , relative to the designs of the leaders of Irish treason , it is plain that they could only have refrained from action at the risk of having the whole Government upset ...
... character of the information in the hands of the Irish Ministers , relative to the designs of the leaders of Irish treason , it is plain that they could only have refrained from action at the risk of having the whole Government upset ...
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... character in this respect . We turn from what Mr. Lecky rightly calls a ' dreary and ignoble story in which there is much to blame and very little to admire , ' to consider the great events which followed the Rebellion , and to ...
... character in this respect . We turn from what Mr. Lecky rightly calls a ' dreary and ignoble story in which there is much to blame and very little to admire , ' to consider the great events which followed the Rebellion , and to ...
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Archbishop Areopagus Aristotle authority Bishop Bishop of Lincoln British Cambridge Canada Canadian Catholic century character Church colonies condition Constitution of Athens Council course defence Döllinger Dominion doubt duty Empire England English existence fact favour feeling French give Goethe Government Grattan Greek Hedda Gabler Henrik Ibsen Holy Table House human idea Imperial influence interest Ireland Irish judgment labour land Lecky lectures London Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Houghton Mandeville matter means ment mind modern moral nature never opinion Oxford Papacy Parliament party Pisistratus Plutarch political Pope position practical Prayer-book present principles Privy Council probably protection provinces question regard result Roman Rome rubric rule Russian schools seems side social society spirit teaching things Thucydides tion trade Treaty Union United University Extension vote whole words
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