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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 review27.06.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 27. Juni 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] dictated by practical wisdom—namely, that this minority was and would be on the side of the reigning family. But undoubtedly the mere legal title of the Irish Church is unassailable, and may be safely rested on prescription alone. [...]
[...] have to set his mind against that of his Council, and to arrive at a conclusion which he could justify. He would merely have to be crammed, as other heads of Departments are crammed by their permanent sub ordinates. The control which the Indian Council possess [...]
[...] the petition, with estimating its value. We may say that from either side its importance may be easily exaggerated. On the one hand, mere arithmetical calculation an:ounts to but little. Defendit numerus is as poor an argument as Athanasius contra mundum. Majoritics and minorities are no [...]
[...] perhaps, perhaps a mere threatening of an attack that passed away without coming to actual onslaught; the second brings up the ar tillery; while the third or fourth lets all the forces loose, and sets [...]
[...] haunts of a great city. Then, as to employment. We thought that by this time we had got beyond the scheme of public works designed for the mere [...]
[...] instance of persecution on the ground of formidable ability, of humble origin, or of merely unpopular manners. Civilities are exchanged in Courts and at mess-tables with many persons whom the more fastidious members of the profession would not admit [...]
[...] to it half-an-hour afterwards with his hand wounded and traces of blood on his body. In answer to the driver's inquiries, he had merely stated that he had been “shot,” and at the next º Nuremberg) had continued his journey with another OStillion. [...]
[...] rationally, would be by no means unworthy of the labours even of a first-rate scholar. The first thing that such a scholar would do would be to eschew mere guess-work. He would [...]
[...] Surnames fall into two classes; but both of them, in different de grees, call for the same kind of treatment. In some cases there can be no doubt as to the mere etymology. You meet Mr. Taylor, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Weston. There is no doubt as to the mere origin of any of these names. The first of the house of Taylor who [...]
[...] would think extravagant, the use of digests, and of treatises partaking of the nature of digests; and to warn the student against a too absolute respect to mere authority. The per vāding idea of the book is the necessity of active and indepen dent, thought on the student's part, in place of merely receptive [...]
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 review28.02.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 28. Februar 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] ever; and the Peers would be quite prudent enough to fore see that their position hereafter would be almost untenable if, after having shown themselves mere partisans, they attempted again to exercise their restraining power. [...]
[...] willingness to accept suggestions for revision from every quarter when the reputation of the Ministry is no longer made to depend on the mere number of the Bills it gets through. That the Conservatives can hold office without proposing some measures of considerable importance is im [...]
[...] the dismemberment of France the natural and deserved punishment of her folly in declaring war will dismiss the action of the deputies as a mere outburst of childish irritation at an arrangement by which they are for the pre sent unavoidably sufferers. Those who regret that the [...]
[...] different from what it would have been if the word had been “states” instead of “admits.” The former is colour less; it merely tells what the contents of the Govern ment narrative are. The latter seems to imply that the Government has been forced to state this fact, though [...]
[...] dicables), he does not intend to state, with respect to genus and species, whether these subsist in mere conception only; whether, if it be otherwise, they are corporeal or incorporeal; and, finally, whether they subsist in or apart from sensible [...]
[...] the eternal ideas according to which the sensible world is created exist in the Divine Intellect alone, or form an intelligible world apart from the Deity, is one of detail, merely distinguishing two sects of Realists. During the first period of Scholasticism, Realism, though it met [...]
[...] commentary on Mr. Holman Hunt's last picture. Sometimes, again, the poet lapses into prosaic discursiveness by mere force of metrical fluency; he seems to run on with his story and comments without remembering that he is writing verse. [...]
[...] dwindling into a mere track which wound up the sides of the mountains. There was a bridge over a river that threatened to bar their passage, but —cosa d'España — the [...]
[...] is your faith vain.” And so we would say to a painter who declines to represent the ascending Saviour, “Your art is also vain.” The sacred narrative, if approached merely as an uninspired drama, needs [...]
[...] the same time, the State does not hesitate to vote consider able sums to them, on condition sometimes that one or more trustees shall be nominated by the Governor, sometimes merely that they shall submit to official visitation. In other cases, the State itself provides the institution—as in the instance of [...]
Saturday review25.06.1859
  • Datum
    Samstag, 25. Juni 1859
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] government of the States of the Church. The theory of ecclesiastical rule in itself renders any such security impos sible. Moreover, mere administrative, nay, even mere poli tical reforms, are little valued by Italians. Such of them as [...]
[...] denationalization. M. DE TocquEvil LE shrewdly remarked that, ever since the clergy over the greater part of Europe be came the mere stipendiaries of the State, and ceased to have proprietary interests in land, the bond which connected them with the country of their birth had grown progressively weaker. [...]
[...] qualify him from remaining her member; and his present junction with Lord PALMERStoN, after the DERBY Govern ment had fallen for ever, is a mere continuation of his pre vious conduct. Nobody can suppose that he has taken up any new opinion or laid down any old one on this occasion. [...]
[...] better kind of pride. He must be aware that he is not brought forward because anybody thinks him worthy to be member for Oxford, but merely as a stick to beat another man with, and a stalking-horse for Derbyite revenge. His very obscurity is his greatest recommendation in the [...]
[...] powerful nation, and the risk of intoxicating with success the vainest and most insolent of all European Powers, appeared mere dust in the balance to the principal exponent of the views and policy of Englishmen. - In the early part of the present week, a similar article appeared [...]
[...] constitutional, and the Constitution is based upon something almost identical with universal suffrage. The R. is fond of speaking of himself as a mere constitutional fiction. He boasts of having no power without the Chambers, but in fact he is absolute. He names all the local authorities, and they virtually [...]
[...] however, expose the fallacy. But there are two fallacies—one on either side of the true answer; and if some people fall into one—that the mere posses sion of truths is highest—Sir W. Hamilton seems to have fallen into the other, that exercise in the pursuit of truths is highest. [...]
[...] faith the ceremonies enjoined by the dispensation under which they lived—but that, for himself, he knows better. Now, to speak seriously, all this is mere man's devising. Job, like every other patriarch, followed out the sacrificial system, and looked upon the diligent performance of it as his bounden duty [...]
[...] now deals with objections drawn rather from physical and abstract science than from history. We suppose this is both true and false in two different senses. The school of mere vulgar infidelity, which reviled the Bible as a book forged by priests, has, we hope, quite passed away. “Christianity” means so [...]
[...] really to investigate the history of a period, one must both read its books and see its monuments. There has been no more fertile source of error than the hasty inferences of mere in-door scholars and of mere out-door antiluaries, each of whom wanted the others to set them right. Mr. Taylor's observations on the Greek and [...]
Saturday review11.07.1857
  • Datum
    Samstag, 11. Juli 1857
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] hell of hatred is stirred up. And further, this view explains the icy self-possession of a prisoner under such circumstances. It is not mere bravado, not stupor, not unparalleled acting, not a mere superhuman effort of the strong will, which accounts for a guilty person supporting [...]
[...] well what a “sham” is, and all his ingenuity failed to prove that the LoRD-LIEUTENANT was anything more than a phan tom of authority. It is mere sophistry to say that the [...]
[...] habits and traditions of the Italian stage, unfavourable to Auber's music. It is, like Mozart's, too full of esprit to be rattled off like the platitudes of the Italian composers, as a mere exercise of vocalization. We have certainly seen more impression pro [...]
[...] volume of his first work.” We notice these slight defects and foibles, not because they really impair the merit of the work, but merely to avoid the appearance of concealment. In one way, perhaps, they may be serviceable. They will act as a test for readers; for we may be sure that, when special attention is [...]
[...] main facts of the novel might well occur without producing any very strong surprise amongst M. Flaubert's countrymen. If this be so, we can only say that not merely the facts and the lan guage, but the whole framework and tendency of the story, are symptoms of the most fatal kind. It is indeed lamentable [...]
[...] sages in #. or in Cook's Voyages, as to cry shame on Hale's Pleas of the Crown, or Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence. Are works of imagination, then, such mere toys that they ought always to be calculated for girlish ignorance? If Shakspeare had never written a line which women in the present day could not [...]
[...] faults. It has none of the obscurities, far-fetched conceits, or overwrought fancies that were so much in vogue in his day. In all that relates to mere form, it is irreproachable. It is musical, admirably versified—accents or syllables never have improper liberties taken, with them. Further than this, it [...]
[...] ground—the church, for instance—and this constitutes the first act, called the smotremić, or contemplation, because the principals, being too nervous to talk, merely look at one another. Then it is that the Svacha's generalship is called into play. She has to run from one to the other, dealing out eulogium and encourage [...]
[...] It is well that the Aquarium fashion should have existed, even if it be destined utterly to pass away. To not a few to whom it has brought a mere smattering of knowledge, it has given many ideas which may hereafter fructify, and which may tend perhaps to indispose them to various forms of error which are only too [...]
[...] not occur to him that, though bogs were cheap, it was no neces sary sequitur that the manufacture of them should be also cheap. It ñº een said that going to the moon is a mere question of finance; and many of the greatest scientific discoveries are in truth only more economical modes of doing what could have [...]
Saturday review23.01.1875
  • Datum
    Samstag, 23. Januar 1875
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] and starting nothing on their own account. Nor does this habit of discipline benefit a Conservativo Govern ment merely in matters of administration. It equally benefits it in the sphere of legislation. If a Liberal Government is thought to be getting too Conservative, [...]
[...] France to drift into a permanent Republic. Six years hence, whether the experiment has answered well or ill, it must be solemnly reconsidered. The mere power of re vising the Constitution, apart from any obligation to exercise it, is not enough, because if things had gone [...]
[...] view. He sees that France is becoming more Imperialist every day, and he rightly attributes this tendency to the dislike of the nation for a merely Provisional Government. Frenchmen are not over-nice about their institutions; they are ready to accept anything definitive that the Assembly [...]
[...] of decision, it is not improbable that some palates are too deli cately organized, and that their proprietors would be misled from |. sanitary considerations by mere sensual enjoyment. This, however, is merely to say that the judges would require training ; and if it were an accepted rule that eating and drinking should be [...]
[...] idola specis—or of combating logical difficulties with logical weapons. The constant reference in his pages is to common opinions. Rather this is not a mere reference, one topic among many. Common-sense morality seems to afford him all, or nearly all, his premisses. Mr. Sidgwick is much less “scholastic” [...]
[...] temptuous attitude towards Greek ethics. He seems to have satis fied himself that Greek ethical speculation is smitten with the in curable defect of affirming mere verbal propositions or tautological solutions. It would not have been wonderful if we had met with this estimate in a writer who had derived his acquaintance [...]
[...] overdone. It is not desirable to specify how a man of genius blows his nose, or whether he eats rice-pudding with a spoon or a fork, nor is it necessary that his mere commonplace utterances should be handed down to posterity. Personal traits are admis sible in biography, but within certain limits only, and in [...]
[...] much to artistic education and development if we see nothing in natural gifts, when they are in any way remarkable, beyond the mere power of inventing melodies. Although inaccurate, the criti cism of Mendelssohn is interesting to read, because, as Dr. Hiller points out, it had its source “in his own harmonious nature and [...]
[...] MA. answers have been given to the question why English men go abroad in search of scenery and architecture. Those which refer the fact to merely accidental causes, such as the badness of English hotels, or the natural tendency of mankind to think little of that which lies at their doors, may be dismissed as un [...]
[...] imagination the complete and perfect ideal would probably make a very different use of his limited opportunities to one who recognized only the mere permanent and constructional conditions.” The difference in the impressions left on the mind by English and by foreign churches is attributable to this more than to any other [...]
Saturday review06.05.1871
  • Datum
    Samstag, 06. Mai 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] Government cannot be trusted to leave anything alone. Some of the Ministers, like Mr. GoSCHEN, having amused themselves with economic inquiries, propose, apparently for the mere purpose of testing their theories by practice, to disturb all the conditions of rural and urban life. Mr. BRUCE may [...]
[...] the conditions of rural and urban life. Mr. BRUCE may defend himself by referring to a prevalent demand for legislation, but his crotchet of an auction is the mere creation of fanciful and perverted ingenuity. Mr. Lowe evidently [...]
[...] regarded the lucifer-match scheme as a good joke, and in mere [...]
[...] it enough to have the mere name of a Republic; and therefore when the Commune is put down, it will probably have done thus much by its existence, that it will have inspired the con [...]
[...] provinces for Germany because the population inhabiting them is of German origin and speaks the German tongue. He merely looks on these Alsatians and Lorrainers as persons happening to live on the eastern side of the military frontier which Germany must have, if she is to frighten [...]
[...] CHILDERs introduced; and the best of it points unmistakably to the completion of the work by the extinguishment of what has now become a merely nominal Board. The inconveni ences which resulted from Mr. CHILDERs's illness have brought into prominence the necessity of investing some permanent [...]
[...] offered for the abandonment of the defence by even that : genuine portion of the Commune army which hatred of all real government, and not mere fear, keeps in the ranks. [...]
[...] ballads, were neither more nor less than brigands, who habitually lundered Christians and accidentally murdered Mussulmans. t is a mere euphemism to call them patriots, and an egre gious error to suppose that they had not a great share in perpetuating the barbarism which gave them birth. The [...]
[...] he cruel vengeance of escaped brigands forms a dreadful feature in the history of Greek brigandage. Mr. Soteropoulos declares “that imprisonment in Greece is often a mere nominal punish ment, for after a brief incarceration the most noted ruffians are usually liberated by the Minister of Justice.” [...]
[...] anxious to know whether some reminiscences would not be reserved by the accomplished lady, who for nearly fifty years ad held undisputed sway over French society by the mere power of beauty and of goodness combined. The two volumes now before us, without quite answering the universal expectation, were [...]
Saturday review25.11.1876
  • Datum
    Samstag, 25. November 1876
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] Italy is also not wholly unlike England in another.” spect. It seems to enjoy any sort of gossip, scandal." suspicion about Royalty; and to enjoy still mere the dis. [...]
[...] covery that Royalty is going on happily and properly, and that rumour has been merely playing its usual tricks. The great MonTEGAZZA trial has at length been concluded, and the erring MARQUIs has been condemned to eight [...]
[...] tention of proposing measures which the ecclesiastical world thought specimens of presumptuous interference ; and as the KING merely says that provisions are necessary to give efficacy and precision to the reserves and condi tions subject to which the freedom of the Church was [...]
[...] expense would therefore be enormous, while the security for better management would be very small. It must be remem bered that merely reducing the number of public-houses does not necessarily imply an equal reduction in drunkenness; because the effect of interposing difficulties and restrictions [...]
[...] of his convictions. He disclaims, sincerely no doubt, but very illogically, any desire to persecute Protestants in England, not merely on the practical ground that such a notion, under existing circumstances, would be absurd, but because in a country where a body of hereditary Protestants are found no [...]
[...] at moderate cost, which else could not have been done. What would otherwise unquestionably have been a famine thus became merely a scarcity. But further, a change has come over the attitude of the Go vernment in regard to famines. In the time of Warren Hastings [...]
[...] and adroitness, he always gives the impression that he keeps within the strict limits of accuracy. Above all, he is concise, and does not write for the sake of writing. The mere travelling part [...]
[...] part of the volume—we read:— - An athlete, commonly called a wrestler; but the athletes were more than merely wrestlers, they were often men of high rank, and fought with weapons also, sometimes with fatal results. This is a prize-man with his palm-branch in his hand. [...]
[...] weapons also, sometimes with fatal results. This is a prize-man with his palm-branch in his hand. Of things which are merely queer we might fill a whole article. Here is one which is certainly queer enough, but it is not quite so queer as it looks:— - [...]
[...] Dr. Von Bezold's Theory of Colourt would hardly fall within the scope of this article were it not rather, as described on the title-page, an American edition than a mere translation of the German work, having been not merely authorized, but revised and enlarged, by the author himself, and having an introduction and [...]
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