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Saturday review03.06.1871
  • Datum
    Samstag, 03. Juni 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] there may be much difficulty in distinguishing between private crimes and acts of civil war. If the Tuileries had been burned, not in mere revenge and malice, but to delay the progress of the troops, an incendiary who might have escaped to England could not be surrendered without a viola [...]
[...] The EMPEROR, too, is not merely the representative of violent clerical antipathies, and of the hatreds and prejudices of a feeble and antiquated aristocracy. He might be trusted to think of [...]
[...] through spiritual competition and by social superiority. Mr. GLADSTONE would have accomplished a great act of statesman ship if, instead of merely suppressing an anomaly, he had used a part of the endowments at his disposal in purchasing the loyalty of parish priests and schoolmasters. Unfortu [...]
[...] and this Mr. Cole does not supply. Indeed the low standard of art in England is strongly shown by the im portance which mere busybodies are able to assume in connexion with it. The projectors of the Universal Art Catalogue appear to have seriously believed that Parliament [...]
[...] kind have formed a tacit conspiracy to impose upon us, and that events so horrible and so out of harmony with the character of the great pleasure capital of the world are merely a fiction invented by political philosophers for the purpose of pointing a moral in favour of order. [...]
[...] gravity. #. difficult it was to attack this stronghold of Satan may readily be imagined. - There is unquestionably something remarkable in merely form ing the scheme of invading such a fixed habit as this. He con tinues:— [...]
[...] f, however, the domestic press raves for the Cork shopboys and “godless” schoolmasters, its effervescence is but local; while the endless misrepresentations of the mere Irish which have crossed St. George's Channel have confused our judgment of the situation. We are surfeited with information, yet every year our [...]
[...] an almost superhuman degree of skill on the part of the invest ing army, and so forth—the real cause being apparently that the garrison consisted for the most part of , a mere rabble, the repulse of whose feeble sorties must have been mere child's play to the Germans after the business they had gone through of con [...]
[...] refer the reader to the volume passim. We merely indicate such things as the description of the gluttonous Goggs's peculiar mode of eating, and of the effect of low living on the boys' complexions. [...]
[...] the most useful amongst the subsidiary sources of information for the historian and the publicist; but it too often degenerates into mere spite, and many a clever writer, carried away by the desire of satisfying some private grudge, has forfeited beforehand all claims to be considered as a trustworthy recorder of the gossip [...]
Saturday review29.08.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 29. August 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] denunciations of Republican extravagance and malversation. The assertion that an American party practises corruption is merely equivalent to the statement that it is in office. No Republican disputes the venality of the politicians of his party, or doubts that revenue officers habitually embezzle a portion [...]
[...] seems to be so exceptional that no human foresight could have guárded against it, or even anticipated it. This, at least, is the first and spontaneous thought that occurs. Merely as a question of probabilities, QUETELET himself would be tried to calculate the contingencies under the concurrence of which [...]
[...] dictated Mrs. Borrod AILE's amatory correspondence with a creature of the imagination, or whether Mrs. Borrod'AILE is, after all, merely a drivelling idiot, or, again, a person who has had the skill and wickedness to invent a tissue of lies, is only a matter of consequence to those whose [...]
[...] out that middle period of proximity and progress during which it was necessarily out of sight. The mere difference of scale which makes a certain distance necessary to our seeing any large object, whether mental or physical, as a whole, has thus an important share in producing [...]
[...] ages. ... Something, perhaps the air of Greece, excites their minds to activity; and something, possibly an element of race, turns their activity into mere restlessness. They have the quick thoughts that find instant expression in winged words, but they are de ficient in the reflection that embodies itself in prudent action [...]
[...] “learned to become the Cºnqueror of England only by first becoming the Conqueror of Normandy and the Conqueror of France.” At seven years old he was left a mere child-ruler among the vilest and the most turbulent baronage in Christendom. But even the feuds, the treacheries, the poisonings, the assassina [...]
[...] to master this chaos, but that he learnt in it to master himself. When one great blow laid Normandy at his feet, he stood forth, still on the mere verge of manhood, not merely a great statesman and a great general, but calm, temperate, averse to blood, just, pious with a real and manly piety. Mr. Freeman has for the first [...]
[...] what we pointed out in our review of the former volume—an indifference to those deeper influences, religious, social, intel lectual, which underlie i. mere outer facts of politics. Mr. Freeman's work, as it stands, is essentially a work of historic reaction, a deliberate return, on a far grander scale and with [...]
[...] I’rom other anecdotes it would seem as if the assassin is rarely a suſlerer by the wrong which he proposes to avenge. IIe is, more frequently, a mere ministerial agent chosen by lot to execute the orders of the agrarian cabinet. Iſence the occasional admonitions received by the intended victims. When an assassination is [...]
[...] their breath in horror, or breathe quick with intense curiosity. Another is supposed to be a master in dialogue, sparkling, epigrammatic, or realistic. A third reduces fiction to mere re production of little domestic scenes and troubles and hopes. Then there comes the great ruck of novel-writers, who just catch [...]
Saturday review17.10.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 17. Oktober 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] phecy, be reduced by whatever Government may be in office; but the question whether adequate provision is made for the public service cannot be determined by a mere statement of figures. A few years hence a Parliament returned by con stituents exempt from direct taxes will perhaps take pride in [...]
[...] or anarchy, of Ministerial candidates are far more offensive. Mr. DISRAELI's peculiar character may perhaps have been misunderstood by opponents who represent him as a mere political adventurer, but it is evident that the most un favourable interpretation of his career has been adopted by a [...]
[...] Supposing a Government were established in Spain com manding general approval and confidence, the country would require nothing but a mere handful of troops actually ready for war. Offensive warfare is quite out of the question for Spanish statesmen; and Spain is not in the least likely to be [...]
[...] masters, and the same theory has lately been supported by the high authority of General LEE ; but the lºepublicans could scarcely be expected to satisfy themselves with a mere evasion of the difficulty, and their own chimerical project of enabling the negroes to protect themselves by the exercise of [...]
[...] which is nothing. This aggravates people with Mr. GLAD STONE; the attack on the Government for extravagant and unjustifiable expenditure is a mere feint and a false attack. It may be that Lord DERby and Mr. DISRAELI deserve no credit whatever for the present efficiency of the de [...]
[...] his licence of non-residence. There is something ludicrous in descending from heights such as these to the mere graceful dilettantism of the Parson about Town. No one would think the Fast Parson more vulgar, more unspeakably coarse than he. The clerical lounger is at any rate [...]
[...] discouraged in his belief that genius exists, and that it is of neces sity hidden, eccentric, and out-at-elbows. What his white tie does for him is to give him a status. He isn't a mere idler or a mere lounger, because he is supposed somehow to have something, and something very sacred, to do. Mammas can trust him with [...]
[...] he can potter over old bookstalls, or march his men to drill, or stain his fingers with acids, without finding one moment hang heavy on his hands. The record of his day shows not merely “something achieved, something done,” but, over and above, something enjoyed as only an enthusiast can enjoy it, something [...]
[...] the work of an unlearned man. It frequently displays good sense and acuteness, as well as an asperity worthy of the most dogmatic theologian. The writer not merely maintains the authenticity of [...]
[...] that she possesses. He, on his own part, utterly ignores the funda mental principles of modern Liberalism. The question, interest ing and important as it is, is merely an inlet from a vast ocean of controversy. The recent development of statistical science S has been considered [...]
Saturday review05.06.1875
  • Datum
    Samstag, 05. Juni 1875
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] however, that the Government will yield on this point, not from any respect for the restriction it is proposed to place on the Executive, but merely because they hope that the desire to impose such a restriction, and the readiness to accept it, will be accepted as conclusive proofs that France [...]
[...] victims of misgovernment, Mr. Forsyth and his allies of the moment ought to assert their claims in preference to those which are urged in favour of mere ratepayers. It follows that, if the demands of the agitators are conceded, and followed by their necessary consequences, more than [...]
[...] Committee on the Friendly Societies Bill even if the amendment moved by him had been more moderate in its aims. As it was, the debate was a mere demonstration, intended perhaps to dispose the CHANCELLOR of the Ex CHEQUER to make compromises in Committee, but never in [...]
[...] him as a mere senseless performance on a mental treadmill instead [...]
[...] famous towers of Coleswegen in the lower town of Lincoln. But now some of the lower windows are brought to light, divided, not by mere midwall shafts, but by actual balusters, like those of [...]
[...] of the Christian Church. It is a principle, however, which has frequently been held liable to exception from ethical, social, and political considerations, on which we will merely observe here that the necessity for making an exception requires at all events to be in each case distinctly proved. [...]
[...] familiarity with political and legal conceptions. Mr. Marshall has, however, assumed the air—how far, if at all, corresponding to reality, how far by mere carelessness, or how far by deliberate dissimulation, we cannot undertake to guess—of setting out on these inquiries provisioned with a very notable stock of ignorance, [...]
[...] sity. The last-mentioned point is in part made out by a wholly misconceived attempt to distinguish between “lawfulness” as applying to things authorized merely by positive law, and “legality” as importing some addition of moral º or assertion of conformity to more general º: f there is any [...]
[...] Our victim is so poor and thin: Merely bones in fact and skin' [...]
[...] stance caused the Mutiny by offending the religious prejudices of the Sepoys. M. de Valbezen's Nouvelles études are far more than mere sketches. They form a work of substantial value, and show that the author is well acquainted with the details of the British administration of India. [...]
Saturday review14.07.1866
  • Datum
    Samstag, 14. Juli 1866
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] the case with the great German rival of Prussia—Austria, onee, like Brandenburg, a mark, a German outpost against the Magyar. Its sovereign for some ages was merely the “Marchio Orientalis.” The two Powers which have so long disputed the supremacy of Germany are mere creations of yesterday compared [...]
[...] but merely declares the existing law, and denounces all encroach ments upon it which had illegally grown up. In the face of these notorious facts it is difficult to understand [...]
[...] reason the Mutiny Act is passed accordingly. , What then, it may be asked, can be done by the Crown in time of war apart from the Mutiny Act, and by the mere force of the prerogative P The answer is that, for practical purposes, this is a question of mere antiquarian curiosity. The Crown in such a case might call out [...]
[...] dination to the cure of the soul. Mr. Niven allows, with that engaging candour which is one of the most charming attributes of the philosophical mind, that “in a merely philanthropic point [...]
[...] every one would expect to find accurately distinguishing the two sounds; and yet to find that in existing manuscripts 8 and p are sometimes used quite indiscriminately, sometimes used merely like the Greek or i c, as initial and final forms. Dr. Bosworth, or rather his assistant Mr. Waring, boldly goes back, and corrects [...]
[...] something grander and more sacred than, a mere reposi of ideas, scientific, political, ethical, poetic, and the like—can find no better basis, starting-point, or foundation for his student's know [...]
[...] ledge than history, which, instead of a single branch, he thus makes into the great trunk of the tree, of which all other subjects are mere offshoots and ornaments. We have dwelt at †† on Mr. Hannay's view, because it indicates the risin and important division between the old belief about letters, tha [...]
[...] they are a pleasant adornment, softening the manners, and not permitting them to be fierce, and the newer view, that the aim of education is not a knowledge of books merely or of facts merely, but essentially and foremost a knowledge of the progress of thought. Mr. Hannay is by no means in darkness as to this, or [...]
[...] º of personal danger. Merely to [...]
[...] t MERE'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE, from his Family Papers. Iy the Right Hon. MARY Viscountess Coxiderinſeite, and Captain W. W. KNoLLYs. 2 vols. 8vo. with Portraits, bound, 30s. [...]
Saturday review26.01.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 26. Januar 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] market. If the shipwrights can establish such a position as this, they will have a right to have the case reheard. If they cannot, the mere statement of what they have done must carry their condemnation with it. [...]
[...] speeches, Earl Godwine, whatever his speeches were like, is thereby proved to have been a great orator. It is not an answer to say that large masses of men may be swayed by mere clap-trap. They may be led away by false statements and ingenious fallacies, but these are not necessarily mere clap-trap. ... No man ever [...]
[...] Of course we do not pledge ourselves to the soundness of the sentiments, to the º: of the advice, put forth by any of them. That is a matter altogether distinct from mere oratorical ower. Indeed it is a greater effort of mere oratorical power to ead people wrong than to lead them right. . Whether Pym or [...]
[...] wanted. College scholarships, designed to maintain students who could not maintain themselves, have been universally turned into purely honorary distinctions, assigned to mere proficiency, without [...]
[...] civilization engender special disorders; and because they are un natural they are only susceptible of unscientific and illogical pallia tives. Great subscription-lists may become mere hush-money administered to an idle and apathetic national conscience; and, so long as we are willing to look on periodical outbursts of distress [...]
[...] with what had been thought and written on philosophy, IIamilton was immeasurably his superior. Nor was Hamilton's knowledge a mere memorial, or book-learning. It was an intelligent apprehen sion, a keen perception of shades of difference, a grasp of the thoughts of others which preserved the most delicate articulation [...]
[...] but the possibility that we may put wrong constructions if we reason badly does not prove that sense provides us with fic tions. We merely take this as a specimen of the loose language which Mr. Dallas permits himself upon small and easily appreciable topics, thereby suggesting that we cannot depend with much con [...]
[...] and there must be something tangible in the tokens by which their goodwill is conciliated. But nothing can save the business from ridicule when mere trinkets are given, and when a general and a bishop, with a host of officers en suite, proceeding to their destination in a vessel of war, are the bearers of the [...]
[...] to the working-classes by Mr. Fairbairn, in a neighbourhood Where he is well known, would have great weight. But, having given the lecture, wº publish it? . It is a mere string of commonplaces, and platitudes somewhat prosily put together. It is very well to tell artisans with whom you may [...]
[...] mere advertisement of the place. Otherwise than as an advertise ment, of what possible interest can it be to the public generally P In the same lecture Mr. Fairbairn speaks .."the advantages of [...]
Saturday review15.08.1857
  • Datum
    Samstag, 15. August 1857
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] intelligence of the loyalty of these Presidencies, diminishes the proportions of the disaster which has befallen us. But the news which we have now received is not merely of a negative character. In the Nagpore territory the Madras Army has exhibited, under trying circumstances, [...]
[...] was so apparent in the Paris negotiations, supported the same view. Prussia, of course, followed like a valet on the footboard of the Russian State-coach; and Sardinia merely espoused the course which happened to be obnoxious to Austria. England, in concert with the Court of Vienna, [...]
[...] asking for assistance from the public purse. The real difference between the proctors and other sufferers from legislative changes is merely this—that by their own internal regulations they had kept their numbers within a manageable compass, and that they were possessed of suffi [...]
[...] Ford HoPE for launching it—its execution is but a question of time. The conviction of its expediency and necessity is one which must inevitably grow by the mere fact of delay. [...]
[...] might have been mere accident, but the scene at the forge chimney and the attempted alibi could not be so readily got over ; and the coincidence of all these indications [...]
[...] W HETHER it be that the extraordinary heat of the summer has dried the fountains of inspiration, or merely that all the littérateurs of Germany are amusing themselves at a hundred [...]
[...] foreign war was merely a contriyance for embarrassing the Government at home, or for supplanting an existing Ministry. The Republicans of 1848, as soon as they succeeded to power, [...]
[...] possessed the qualities which, coupled with fair opportunity, would have ensured him success at home, he has prospered in Victoria much more signally than the mere scribe or counter [...]
[...] of antiquarians in Etruria, has undertaken to blend together, in a clear historical summary, three themes of great extent and of corresponding interest. She professes to be merely an abbre viator. Her aim is to epitomize plainly and succinctly—her object is simply utility—and she proposes to make herself useful, not [...]
[...] all this peril and privation ? What blood but the Celtic mingled with the Saxon, and dashed with the Northland, would run into danger merely for danger's sake, and face difficulty for the mere delight of overcoming it? We are content to admit that, were Mr. Cobden to put to us such questions, we should not [...]
Saturday review14.02.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 14. Februar 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] colleague of the PRIME MINISTER merely contended that the motion was premature; and although on a later occasion Mr. GLADSTONE himself defended the Church in a powerful [...]
[...] questioned. It was at least evident that it was unnecessary to anticipate the ordinary time of the Parliamentary Ses sion for the mere purpose of inviting retrospective criticism. Even if the policy of the Dutch Treaty deserved condemna tion, it was still indispensable to punish the Ashantee [...]
[...] can persuade themselves that there is a long lease of Parlia mentary life still before them, they can afford to show some independence. The mere thought of an appeal to the electors is usually enough to impress them with the para mount importance of supporting the only “Government of [...]
[...] successful:— God the first garden made, and the first city Cain. The remark is pointed enough, but it is now a mere conceit. Cowper has much the same thought, but softens the antithesis, and makes it a general statement instead of a Scriptural allusion:— [...]
[...] Barcaple upon this said, “I think that these statutory provisions are of such a kind that it would require that something much more should be made out than merely that they were transgressed in good faith without any serious consequence to invalidate the election.” [...]
[...] Similar ideas have, no doubt, at different times and in divers places independently developed into similar narratives; and therefore the mere resemblance between two stories is not a proof that one has been borrowed from the other. But it is very impro bable that any such independent development should result in the [...]
[...] . . I hope you will excuse all the faults, as I am ignorant of the rules for writing properly. - In any other man in his position it would have sounded as mere affectation to profess himself indifferent to the social advancement [...]
[...] teacher and the learner of the rudiments of history, was indeed a boon devoutly to be wished. It could not be the less such as coming from the hand of a distinguished historian whose mere name was a guarantee for much at least of what was wanted being actually supplied. [...]
[...] Aº. the artistic signs of the times may be counted the multiplicity of treatises on etching; and that it is not merely a passing fashion amongst amateurs, the serious cultivation of the art by many accomplished artists and the formation of schools of [...]
[...] communion, which he had accepted in the first instance, seemed to lack the countenance of the New Testament. The Evangelical theory, which makes the Church a mere combination of individual pious men and women, struck him as equally wanting in this respect. Consequently he was thrown back, by a process of [...]
Saturday review14.06.1873
  • Datum
    Samstag, 14. Juni 1873
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] be provided, not merely, as they are under the Act, in places where voluntary effort has not provided any efficient school, but in places where voluntary effort has provided efficient [...]
[...] but in places where voluntary effort has provided efficient schools. School Board schools on this theory are to be the rivals, and not merely the supplements, of "voluntary schools. It is evident that to have made School Boards universal for this purpose would have been to introduce a [...]
[...] IIE new Government in France starts with one great and incontestable advantage, for it can at once get credit for wisdom and patriotism by merely avoiding the financial heresies of M. Thiels. Last summer everything was sacrificed to the one great object of floating on satisfactory terms an enormous [...]
[...] ought not to mean, reckless expenditure; but it must mean that the new Court is to be constituted with a view to the utmost possible efficiency, and not merely with the idea of .* the best tribunals that can be got at the price now paid. [...]
[...] attaches to the presence in Dublin of a local executive authority who is not visibly the mere delegate of the Imperial Government. When it becomes necessary to proclaim districts, or otherwise to use the powers of coercive Acts, the Lord-Lieutenant incurs [...]
[...] instruction; on the contrary, they generally begin to take pupils on their own account while they are waiting for their fellowships. The examination is also no mere vain repetition of the Tripos, but acts in some ways as a corrective. As to the introduction of natural and experimental science into [...]
[...] want to substitute the mere imparting of facts for the training of the reason. But this controversy, as well as many other questions more or less debated in Mr. Todhunter's volume, we must leave to [...]
[...] have had much difficulty in convincing his companion that what he termed a vertical stratification traversed the whole mass of the glacier, and was no mere superficial marking induced since his last visit. Letters from Professor Studer, Mr. Robert son of Newton, and Mr. Heath strongly support this statement [...]
[...] verted the result of the antiquary's laborious investigation into words inspired with life. The question is more than one of mere curiosity as to the authorship of a particular speech. This Parliament, as every one knows, was dissolved by the King in order to save his favourite [...]
[...] }. design, and their subsequent isolation, whilst the Saxons were not only unable to attempt to hold or recover their little kingdom, but became a mere unit in the hurried and disorderly combinations with which Benedek in vain strove to ward off Moltke's well-aimed and decisive attack. [...]
Saturday review24.10.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 24. Oktober 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] up to hate the principles of the IRevolution. Freedom of worship and universal toleration come in also as part of the programme. Yet they are merely decorative. A few Protestant and Jewish schools and chapels can make no difference to Spain, would attract no attention, and exercise [...]
[...] not a protest and a revolt against the system thus established, it is nothing. It must set up and secure a national existence apart from that of the priests, or it will merely end in another reign of Queen IsABELLA, with a different tool of the priests on the throne. The hope of the Government is not merely to [...]
[...] at Cambridge. And this characteristic, we think, has perhaps a deeper significance. It gives the representative a larger room, a firmer standing, a less merely representative or delegated function. By Oxford etiquette the candidate is known to be willing to be elected, but nothing further [...]
[...] Islam, whether voluntary or iº, whether the mature renegade or the Janissary kidnapped in his childhood, ceased to be Greek, Slave, or whatever he was before; the mere fact of proselytism enrolled him among the ruling caste, and made him, for all practical purposes, a Turk. Even the Oriental [...]
[...] are Greek and Armenian only in a very secondary sense. So, in the further East, names like Hindoo and Parsee— strictly mere names of nations, like English and French—have acquired a secondary religious meaning which has quite displaced the national meaning. If a Hindoo or a Parsee embraces [...]
[...] made known to any one in authority, and what was done in con sequence of this iniportant information. Anything short of this is mere beating about the bush. -- [...]
[...] there was both vigour and genuinely poetic condensation. There was a certain ingenuity and º about the first ; the last comes near to mere washiness. Finally, we are brought down to the lowest level of commonplace:— As for my wife, my Martha and my Martyr [...]
[...] And sºon for pages, but our readers have probably had enough. We will merely add the summing up of the argument at the end, where, we are assured that “the natural impossibility of intermix ture between the leading divisions of animate nature must [...]
[...] ture between the leading divisions of animate nature must denounce (*) all theories based on an unknown, or unac knowledged, or speculative source of life, either as mere ingenious hypothetical schemes, or premeditated inſidel teach ings.” . In ºther words, the “natural impossibility" of the [...]
[...] Mitchell should go out of his way at the end of a lecture on anºther subject to settle the objections to “the miraculous” in half a page of mere rhetorical declamation. But we fear that, [...]
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