The Quarterly Review, Volumen 56William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, Sir John Murray IV, William Macpherson, John Murray, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1836 |
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Página 18
... troops having been carried off by fevers in Spain , without any opportunity of distinguishing themselves in action - which the de facto King of Castile , Henry of Transtamara , a natural brother of Pedro the Cruel , carefully avoided ...
... troops having been carried off by fevers in Spain , without any opportunity of distinguishing themselves in action - which the de facto King of Castile , Henry of Transtamara , a natural brother of Pedro the Cruel , carefully avoided ...
Página 123
... troops , on the self - same Boulevard , the self - same day , five years before . We have before us a letter of Pepin's dated 26th October , 1834 , signed Theodore Pepin , DECORE de Juillet . ' Nor is it only the turbulent and hardened ...
... troops , on the self - same Boulevard , the self - same day , five years before . We have before us a letter of Pepin's dated 26th October , 1834 , signed Theodore Pepin , DECORE de Juillet . ' Nor is it only the turbulent and hardened ...
Página 139
... troops were gathered from many nations , but they were trained to a Roman discipline , and ruled by a Carthaginian genius .'- vol . i . p . 5 . Was it then magnanimity in the Greeks to meet the mighty hosts of eastern monarchs at ...
... troops were gathered from many nations , but they were trained to a Roman discipline , and ruled by a Carthaginian genius .'- vol . i . p . 5 . Was it then magnanimity in the Greeks to meet the mighty hosts of eastern monarchs at ...
Página 140
... troops exhilarated by a contrary sentiment .'- vol . i . p . 7 . 6 Our readers will not fail to observe the apologetical paren- thesis in which Colonel Napier qualifies his censure of Napo- leon's violence , ' by suggesting a doubt with ...
... troops exhilarated by a contrary sentiment .'- vol . i . p . 7 . 6 Our readers will not fail to observe the apologetical paren- thesis in which Colonel Napier qualifies his censure of Napo- leon's violence , ' by suggesting a doubt with ...
Página 141
... troops . Colonel Napier adds- Customs , prejudices , and the dregs of the revolutionary license , interfered to render his ( Napoleon's ) policy complicated and difficult , but it was not so with his inveterate adversaries . The ...
... troops . Colonel Napier adds- Customs , prejudices , and the dregs of the revolutionary license , interfered to render his ( Napoleon's ) policy complicated and difficult , but it was not so with his inveterate adversaries . The ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiral admitted affairs ancient animals appears arms army arrived Astorga battle believe Bishop British Cæsar called Captain cause character Chinese Church Cicero circumstances clergy Clodius Colonel Napier command corps Doeff doubt Duke emperor endeavoured enemy England English established existence favour force France French give honour House of Lords Ireland Irish John Moore's John Sully King knights land letter Lisbon Maffra means ment military moral murder Napoleon nation nature noble object observed occasion opinion Oporto party passage passed persons political Portugal present priests Prince principle Protestant province Raumer readers religion respect Roman Catholic Rome says Scrope seems Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir Hew Sir John Holland Sir John Moore Sir Richard Sir Robert Grosvenor society Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit supposed Sylla thousand tion tithes Torres Vedras troops truth Vimeiro whole
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Página 88 - I thus, Sir, showed her the absurdity of the levelling doctrine. She has never liked me since. Sir, your levellers wish to level down as far as themselves ; but they cannot bear levelling up to themselves. They would all have some people under them; why not then have some people above them...
Página 410 - Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God, and be more ready to hear, than to give the sacrifice of fools : for they consider not that they do evil.
Página 51 - We are already acquainted with eight species of this genus, varying from the size of a snipe to that of a cormorant. In external form these animals somewhat resemble our modern bats and vampires : most of them had the nose elongated, like the snout of a crocodile, and armed with conical teeth. Their eyes were of enormous size, apparently enabling them to fly by night. From their wings projected fingers, terminated by long hooks, like the curved claw on the thumb of the bat. These must have formed...
Página 492 - Made visionary fabrics round them rise, And airy spectres skim before their eyes ; Of talismans and sigils knew the power, And careful watch'd the planetary hour. Superior, and alone, Confucius stood, Who taught that useful science, to be good.
Página 53 - The historian or the antiquary may have traversed the fields of ancient or of modern battles, and may have pursued the line of march of triumphant conquerors, whose armies trampled down the most mighty kingdoms of the world. The winds and storms have utterly obliterated the ephemeral impressions of their course. Not a track remains...
Página 52 - O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies.
Página 286 - LORD, by whom we escape death. 21 GOD shall wound the head of his enemies, and the hairy scalp of such a one as goeth on still in his wickedness. 22 The LORD hath said, I will bring my people again, as I did from Basan, mine own will I bring again, as I did sometime from the deep of the sea.
Página 28 - London, and walking up the street, he observed a new sign hanging out with these arms thereon, and inquired what inn that was that had hung out these arms of Scrope...
Página 46 - Its haunches were more than five feet wide, and its body twelve feet long and eight feet high ; its feet were a yard in length, and terminated by most gigantic claws...
Página 69 - A baser, meaner, filthier scoundrel never polluted society than M. de Balsac's standard of ' public morals,' nor one who better exemplified the divine warning — 'Do men gather grapes of f horns, or figs of thistles ? Even so a good tree bringeth forth good fruit, and a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit.