The North British Review, Volume 24W.P. Kennedy, 1855 |
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Page ii
... moral aspects of the hotel question , 280 ; effects on our domestic morality , 282 ; evil of excluding females from places of resort , 283 ; hotel companies on the Continent , 284 . I Ireland , great changes which have taken place in ...
... moral aspects of the hotel question , 280 ; effects on our domestic morality , 282 ; evil of excluding females from places of resort , 283 ; hotel companies on the Continent , 284 . I Ireland , great changes which have taken place in ...
Page iii
... moral agency , 119 ; power ultimately incompre- hensible , 120 ; generality of both the uninstructed and the learned ignorant of their ignorance , 120 , 121 ; position of incomprehensible truths in theo- logy , 121 , 122 . N Napoleon ...
... moral agency , 119 ; power ultimately incompre- hensible , 120 ; generality of both the uninstructed and the learned ignorant of their ignorance , 120 , 121 ; position of incomprehensible truths in theo- logy , 121 , 122 . N Napoleon ...
Page iv
... moral imperfection of his characters , 104 , 105 ; his peculiar style , 106 ; breadth of handling characters not permitted to modern novelists , ib .; difference between Thackeray and Fielding , 106 , 107 ; his pathos , 107 ; his mode ...
... moral imperfection of his characters , 104 , 105 ; his peculiar style , 106 ; breadth of handling characters not permitted to modern novelists , ib .; difference between Thackeray and Fielding , 106 , 107 ; his pathos , 107 ; his mode ...
Page 40
... morality . It was truly a liter the most moral man of them all , was , in ature of the Occiput - a literature in the the beginning of his career , the most delib- production of which , to talk phrenological- erately and unnaturally ...
... morality . It was truly a liter the most moral man of them all , was , in ature of the Occiput - a literature in the the beginning of his career , the most delib- production of which , to talk phrenological- erately and unnaturally ...
Page 41
... moral and intellectual phenomena of English society during that period which corresponds with the last seven- teen years of Butler's life . Upon such a public did the First and Second Parts of Hudibras fall , and in the midst of such a ...
... moral and intellectual phenomena of English society during that period which corresponds with the last seven- teen years of Butler's life . Upon such a public did the First and Second Parts of Hudibras fall , and in the midst of such a ...
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Athens Austria believe Ben Jonson British Butler called century character Christian Church colour colour-blind Divine doctrine doubt Edinburgh Empire England English established Europe evil existence fact feeling France French give Government Greek Grote hand heart Hindu honour Hudibras human influence interest Italy Jonson King labour land less living London Lord Louis Philippe manufacturing matter means ment mind missionary missions moral nature never object observations opinion Ottoman Empire Owens College party patent perhaps persons poet political practical present principle Professor Puritans question readers reform religion religious retina Rig Veda Russia Scotland Scottish sion society spirit success things thought Thucydides tion true truth Turkey Turkish Vedanta whole words writer
Popular passages
Page 246 - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! Heard words that have been So nimble and so full of subtle flame As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest, And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life.
Page 19 - Whom lovely Venus, at a birth, With two sister Graces more, To ivy-crowned Bacchus bore ; Or whether (as some sager sing) The frolic wind that breathes the spring, Zephyr, with Aurora playing, As he met her once a-Maying, There on beds of violets blue And fresh-blown roses washed in dew, Filled her with thee, a daughter fair, So buxom, blithe, and debonair.
Page 253 - I loved the man, and do honour his memory, on this side idolatry, as much as any. He was (indeed) honest, and of an open and free nature; had an excellent phantasy, brave notions, and gentle expressions; wherein he flowed with that facility, that sometimes it was necessary he should be stopped: Sufflaminandus erat, as Augustus said of Haterius.
Page 107 - That they may teach the young women to be sober, to love their husbands, to love their children, To be discreet, chaste, keepers at home, good, obedient to their own husbands, that the word of God be not blasphemed.
Page 239 - Camden, most reverend head, to whom I owe All that I am in arts, all that I know, (How nothing's that?) to whom my country owes The great renown, and name wherewith she goes.
Page 35 - Twas Presbyterian true blue, For he was of that stubborn crew Of Errant Saints, whom all men grant To be the true Church Militant...
Page 26 - Statutes at Large; the works of Hume, Gibbon, Robertson, Beattie, Soame Jenyns, and, generally, all those volumes which "no gentleman's library should be without " : the Histories of Flavius Josephus (that learned Jew), and Paley's Moral Philosophy.
Page 35 - WHEN civil dudgeon first grew high, And men fell out, they knew not why ; When hard words, jealousies, and fears, Set folks together by the ears, And made them fight, like mad or drunk, For Dame Religion, as for punk ; VOL.
Page 8 - Dower'd with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn, The love of love.
Page 112 - The parson is always preaching at the squire, and the squire to be revenged on the parson never comes to church. The squire has made all his tenants atheists and...