The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 134A. Constable, 1871 |
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Page 6
... name of the first of these editors is well enough known in England to show to us what would be the uncompromising character of Fadejew's opinions , and with what boldness they would be 6 July , The Military Policy of Russia .
... name of the first of these editors is well enough known in England to show to us what would be the uncompromising character of Fadejew's opinions , and with what boldness they would be 6 July , The Military Policy of Russia .
Page 10
... known , with the exception of shutting up the commerce , that fleet was able to effect nothing of substantial importance . The direction of the naval force of France has since then been somewhat hastily blamed . But it is tolerably ...
... known , with the exception of shutting up the commerce , that fleet was able to effect nothing of substantial importance . The direction of the naval force of France has since then been somewhat hastily blamed . But it is tolerably ...
Page 11
... known in her previous history . Had these views proceeded from an English or German critic , they might have been open to question , as issuing from a hostile source ; but the pages in which we discover them , prompted as they are by ...
... known in her previous history . Had these views proceeded from an English or German critic , they might have been open to question , as issuing from a hostile source ; but the pages in which we discover them , prompted as they are by ...
Page 20
... known objects of a Russian military policy . The points are the kingdom of Poland , the banks of the Pruth , and the Turko - Asiatic frontier . Whether Russia be placed on the offensive or the defensive , concentration is alone possible ...
... known objects of a Russian military policy . The points are the kingdom of Poland , the banks of the Pruth , and the Turko - Asiatic frontier . Whether Russia be placed on the offensive or the defensive , concentration is alone possible ...
Page 31
... known that he was more tenacious and more obstinate in holding his ground than almost any other con- tinental soldier . His powers of marching have also ever distinguished him very favourably . But we have been ac C customed to think ...
... known that he was more tenacious and more obstinate in holding his ground than almost any other con- tinental soldier . His powers of marching have also ever distinguished him very favourably . But we have been ac C customed to think ...
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Popular passages
Page 216 - The following proposition seems to me in a high degree probable — namely, that any animal whatever, endowed with well-marked social instincts,5 the parental and filial affections being here included, would inevitably acquire a moral sense or conscience, as soon as its intellectual powers had become as well, or nearly as well developed, as in man.
Page 254 - And all is well, tho' faith and form Be sunder'd in the night of fear; Well roars the storm to those that hear A deeper voice across the storm, Proclaiming social truth shall spread, And justice, ev'n tho' thrice again The red fool-fury of the Seine Should pile her barricades with dead.
Page 228 - The most ancient progenitors in the kingdom of the Vertebrata, at which we are able to obtain an obscure glance, apparently consisted of a group of marine animals," resembling the larvae of existing Ascidians. These animals probably gave rise to a group of fishes, as lowly organized as the lancelet; and from these the Ganoids, and other fishes like the Lepidosiren, must have been developed. From such fish a very small advance would carry us on to the Amphibians.
Page 323 - For he makes me confess that I ought not to live as I do, neglecting the wants of my own soul, and busying myself with the concerns of the Athenians; therefore I hold my ears and tear myself away from him.
Page 216 - Secondly, as soon as the mental faculties had become highly developed, images of all past actions and motives would be incessantly passing through the brain...
Page 216 - Thirdly, after the power of language had been acquired, and the wishes of the community could be expressed, the common opinion how each member ought to act for the public good, would naturally become in a paramount degree the guide to action.
Page 74 - Tasso, Mazzoni, and others, teaches what the laws are of a true epic poem, what of a dramatic, what of a lyric, what decorum is, which is the grand masterpiece to observe.
Page 306 - Plato exhibits the rare union of close and subtle logic with the Pythian enthusiasm of poetry, melted by the splendour and harmony of his periods into one irresistible stream of musical impressions, which hurry the persuasions onward, as in a breathless career.
Page 81 - Yea, I am found the woman in all tales, The face caught always in the story's face: I Helen, holding Paris by the lips, Smote Hector through the head; I Cressida So kissed men's mouths that they went sick or mad, Stung right at brain with me; I Guenevere...
Page 228 - The Simiadae then branched off into two great stems, the New World and Old World monkeys; and from the latter, at a remote period, Man, the wonder and glory of the Universe, proceeded.