The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 134A. Constable, 1871 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 85
Page 1
... sense of national security . The efforts made in France during the last years of Imperial rule for the purpose of placing her military establishments on a broader basis , and so to amplify the means of French aggres- sion , have not ...
... sense of national security . The efforts made in France during the last years of Imperial rule for the purpose of placing her military establishments on a broader basis , and so to amplify the means of French aggres- sion , have not ...
Page 3
... sense of individuality , is a source of a new power to Russia with reference to extension , whether through the sympathy of race or by the amplification of territory . Such would appear to be the language which has been held for some ...
... sense of individuality , is a source of a new power to Russia with reference to extension , whether through the sympathy of race or by the amplification of territory . Such would appear to be the language which has been held for some ...
Page 4
... sense of insecurity , takes its foreign policy and the management of its military affairs into its own hands , but little more is heard of economy and the hardships of military service . The popular voice quickly shows itself to be more ...
... sense of insecurity , takes its foreign policy and the management of its military affairs into its own hands , but little more is heard of economy and the hardships of military service . The popular voice quickly shows itself to be more ...
Page 6
... sense of an aggres- sive foreign policy . To the consideration of his pages we now turn . Their publication has not only exercised much influence in Russia ; they have been translated into German , and are held to be a warning of what ...
... sense of an aggres- sive foreign policy . To the consideration of his pages we now turn . Their publication has not only exercised much influence in Russia ; they have been translated into German , and are held to be a warning of what ...
Page 7
... sense , to make peace . She might have the worst of the conflict , and therefore find it wise not to shrink from considerable sacrifice at the particular moment to effect a truce , trusting thereafter to the healing effects of time for ...
... sense , to make peace . She might have the worst of the conflict , and therefore find it wise not to shrink from considerable sacrifice at the particular moment to effect a truce , trusting thereafter to the healing effects of time for ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient animals appears army Assembly authority barrister benchers Bill bishops Boers British Government called Catholic cause Chancellor character chief Church colony Committee Commune Council CXXXIV Darwin declared despatch doctrine England English Euthyphro existence fact favour feeling Félix Pyat force France Free German Griquas guild hand honour House Inns of Chancery Inns of Court interest Ireland Irish justice King labour land Lord Lord Wellesley Mahrattas Majesty's Government ment military moral municipal National Guard native natural selection never officers opinion Orange River organisation Paris Parliament party persons Plato political possession present principles Professor Jowett Protestant question race readers result Revolution Russia Scotland Sindhia Sir Henry Barkly society Socrates soldiers spirit Swinburne Swinburne's taken territory tion troops truth Vaal Vaal River vote Waterboer whole
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.