The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 185 |
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action Algiers appear army authority became become boys Britain British called carried Catholic cause century character collection common Corsica course court difficulties doubt effect England English evidence fact Father feeling figures force France French friends Gallery Gibbon give given Government hand head House important increase interest Ireland Irish Italy judge kind later less letters living London look Lord matter means mind nature never once opinion party passed perhaps persons political position possession possible present probably question regard relations remained Report represented respect Review Roberts seems side story success taken things thought tion troops true United universities whole
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Page 89 - which Morris laid such stress upon that he repeats it twice in emphatic italics, is this : ' Have nothing in your ' houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be ' beautiful.
Page 304 - absolutely the best house in London,' was regarded in 1784 as ' a small house between a Street and a Stable Yard.' Instead of it, he ' began to occupy a spacious and convenient 'Mansion, connected on the North side with the City (of ' Lausanne) and open on the South to a beautiful and
Page 503 - t' Some rhyme a neebor's name to lash, Some rhyme (vain thought ! ) for needfu' cash, Some rhyme to court the kintra clash, An' raise a din ; For me, an aim I never fash— I rhyme for
Page 307 - is equal to my wishes. . . . The present is a fleeting moment : the past is no more : and our prospect of futurity is dark and doubtful. This day may possibly be my last : but the laws of probability, so true in general, so
Page 534 - say that, excepting immediately under the fire of Dover Castle, there is not a spot on the coast on which infantry might not be thrown on shore at any time of tide, with any wind, and in any weather . . . that, in
Page 269 - the expenditure of the United Kingdom should be defrayed ' indiscriminately ' by equal taxes imposed on the same articles in each ' country, subject only to such particular exemptions or abatements in Ireland, and in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, as circumstances may appear from time to time to
Page 89 - ask action, And dream of arms and conflict, and string up All self-devotion's muscles ; and are set To fold up papers. To what end ? We know not. Other folks do so ; it is always done ; • And it perhaps is right. And we are paid for it, For nothing else we can be.
Page 73 - Our tough spears crackled up like straw ; He was the first to turn and draw His sword, that had nor speck nor flaw— Hah .' Hah ! la belle jaune giroflée. But I felt weaker than a maid, And my brain, dizzied and afraid, Within my helm a fierce tune play'd— Hah
Page 73 - giroflée ! " The fierce tune in my helm would play, " La belle ! la belle ! jaune giroflée ! " Hah ! Hah ! la belle jaune giroflée. Once more the great swords met again, " La belle ! la belle ! " but who fell then ? Le Sieur Guillaume, who struck down ten ;— Hah
Page 165 - the means to pay the sum in respect of which he has made default, and has refused or neglected or refuses or neglects to pay the