The National Quarterly Review, المجلد 4Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1862 |
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الصفحة 46
... reason that our acquaintance with chemistry is less perfect than our acquaintance with astrono- my . The laws expressing the relations of men to one another are the most recondite of all , and the most liable to apparent exceptions . We ...
... reason that our acquaintance with chemistry is less perfect than our acquaintance with astrono- my . The laws expressing the relations of men to one another are the most recondite of all , and the most liable to apparent exceptions . We ...
الصفحة 48
... reason- ing is here very plausible , and his illustrations drawn from the history of war and religious persecution are well chosen , and appear at first quite convincing . He tells us that good intentions were of no avail in stopping ...
... reason- ing is here very plausible , and his illustrations drawn from the history of war and religious persecution are well chosen , and appear at first quite convincing . He tells us that good intentions were of no avail in stopping ...
الصفحة 77
... reasons enough for this , without attributing it to the degeneracy of the Italian Almost from the time of Tasso to the present , the greater part of Italy has been under a foreign yoke ; to a considerable extent , the Italian mind has ...
... reasons enough for this , without attributing it to the degeneracy of the Italian Almost from the time of Tasso to the present , the greater part of Italy has been under a foreign yoke ; to a considerable extent , the Italian mind has ...
الصفحة 78
... reason to charge us with intellectual degeneracy as we have to charge them . Nay , indeed , a good deal more ; for if they do not furnish us many books , we are forced to admit that they still furnish us the best specimens of sculpture ...
... reason to charge us with intellectual degeneracy as we have to charge them . Nay , indeed , a good deal more ; for if they do not furnish us many books , we are forced to admit that they still furnish us the best specimens of sculpture ...
الصفحة 80
... reason than that Dante , conscious as he was of his genius , did not attempt a regular epic , and that Petrarch succeeded only in his amatory effusions - his more serious efforts having immediately fallen into oblivion . All this ...
... reason than that Dante , conscious as he was of his genius , did not attempt a regular epic , and that Petrarch succeeded only in his amatory effusions - his more serious efforts having immediately fallen into oblivion . All this ...
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Achilles admirable Æneid American ancient Andromache beautiful believe Berkeley Buckle Buckle's Cæsar called cause Cavour Celtic Celtic Language Celts character Christian civilization Crimea critics England English Europe fact feeling former French Gauls German give Goethe Greek Hector Hecuba Homer honor human Iliad influence intellectual interest Italian Italy labors ladies language Latin latter learned least less literature Livy Lombardy London manner means ment mind modern moral truths Napoleon nations nature never observed once opinion Patroclus Persia Petrarch philology philosopher Plutarch poem poet poetry present Priam principal prove race regard remarks render respect Romans Rugby School Russia Sardinia says Scythians skepticism songs soon spirit thee thing thou thought tion true Turin Vercingetorix volume whole Wieland words writings York