Critical and Historical Essays Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 2Longmans, Green, 1877 |
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Page 10
... the democratic party in France made Burke a Tory and Alfieri a courtier . The violence of the chiefs of the Germain schism made Erasmus a defender of abuses , and turned the author of Utopia into a 10 BURLEIGH AND HIS TIMES .
... the democratic party in France made Burke a Tory and Alfieri a courtier . The violence of the chiefs of the Germain schism made Erasmus a defender of abuses , and turned the author of Utopia into a 10 BURLEIGH AND HIS TIMES .
Page 11
Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay. abuses , and turned the author of Utopia into a persecutor . In both cases , the convulsion which had overthrown deeply seated errors , shook all the principles on which society rests to their ...
Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay. abuses , and turned the author of Utopia into a persecutor . In both cases , the convulsion which had overthrown deeply seated errors , shook all the principles on which society rests to their ...
Page 13
... turned a beautiful and fruitful garden into a desert , has again turned the desert into a still more beautiful and fruitful garden . The second great eruption is not yet over . The marks of its ravages are still all around us . The ...
... turned a beautiful and fruitful garden into a desert , has again turned the desert into a still more beautiful and fruitful garden . The second great eruption is not yet over . The marks of its ravages are still all around us . The ...
Page 25
... turned the attention of the nation from domestic reform . The Council of Constance removed some of the grossest of those scandals which had deprived the Church of the public respect . The authority of that venerable synod propped up the ...
... turned the attention of the nation from domestic reform . The Council of Constance removed some of the grossest of those scandals which had deprived the Church of the public respect . The authority of that venerable synod propped up the ...
Page 50
... which , having always been governed by foreigners , would not be likely to feel acutely the humiliation of being turned over from one master to another . That England and Holland had a right to interfere is 50 LORD MAHON'S WAR OF.
... which , having always been governed by foreigners , would not be likely to feel acutely the humiliation of being turned over from one master to another . That England and Holland had a right to interfere is 50 LORD MAHON'S WAR OF.
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