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[...] amongst the poor’’; “he never goes into society”; “his work is everything to him "; “he has withdrawn from the world"; “he sees only a few friends who are like-minded, or those only who come to him for counsel and advice, or those who rely upon him for guidance.” It must, we see, be a natural tendency of [...]
[...] is hardly a sentence which has not such a bearing — is sub mitted by me with most absolute unreserve to the infallible judgment of the Holy See. Take any statement which may have een made by me º the greatest confidence; if the Holy Father shall see reason to censure it, my conviction of its unsoundness [...]
[...] the future some of the healthiest and best of our women. Mean while the fresh, innocent, breezy nymph is a charming study; and may the time be far distant which shall see her tamed and civi lized out of existence altogether. [...]
[...] Christianity of the Normans and as to who may have “imparted the Word” to them. Monsignor Talbot is talking of heathen pirates who insulted the Holy See, like all other sees, and who possibly undermined the devotion of Englishmen to the Pope, because they seem to have “undermined ’ devotion of all sorts. Mon [...]
[...] the Times however has distinctly the best of it. As in the case just quoted, where the Monsignor or the Archbishop makes a real ash, the Times is never able to see it. Some of the Times' comments are amusing from their simplicity. Archbishop Man ning says– - [...]
[...] tershire, far as the eye can see. All this time Woolhope basin lies behind the spectator; by no means an uninteresting tract, rough and wild, and mostly covered with small firs. Other of the [...]
[...] Sir Edmund Head's free, but still fairly faithful, version: You too, my children, at your father's side In after years a step-dame if you see, Let no rash word ofiend her jealous pride, Nor indiscreetly wound by praising me. [...]
[...] Let it be yours to prop his steps with care, And with your gentle love those woes assuage. I lost no child: 'twas mine in death to see Their faces clustered round : nor should I grieve If but the span of life cut off from me [...]
[...] Here is a culling from it (p. 36, cf. Theocr. Id. 18, v. 31, &c.): So Lacedæmon's pride and joy, We see young Helen move, And scatter from her blushing brow The rosy light of love. [...]
[...] For a List of Old Pupils distinguished in their various Professions address to Itev. B. W. Guasons, M.A. (Head-Master), or to JOHN FISHER, Esq.. Hon. See. [...]
[...] unable to justify and unwilling to repeat. The upshot of the whole matter is, that Ministers have at length been compelled reluctantly to admit that they see no ground for the CHANCELLOR of the ExchequER's expressed belief that the wants of the next three years can be pro [...]
[...] This brings us to the most serious part of the whole ques tion as regards the reputation and honour of England. It is impossible not to see, from the whole tone of the papers, that it was the deliberate object of the English autho [...]
[...] by others. They have not one single cry left, if the treacheries and usurpations of England do not remain to be declaimed against. Englishmen rarely see an American Democratic newspaper, for the New York journals which the English Press universally quotes and follows, profess one [...]
[...] described to us the social and intellectual revolution which fol lowed the spread of this new doctrine. In Hiouen-thsang's travels, on the contrary, we see Buddhism not only in its grey outline, but in full relief. We see princes, suddenly struck by the vanity of all things, leaving their palaces, and performing penance [...]
[...] however, it can no longer be seen completely. . Though one does see something, it is only a feeble and doubtful resemblance. If a man prays with sincere faith, and if he has received from above a secret impression, he sees the shadow clearly, but he cannot [...]
[...] tions, might be conveniently reduced by at least a half. It would be a great comfort for his readers if Mr. Earp would give them credit for perspicacity enough to see that two inconsistent state ments cannot both be true, without having the contradiction between them pointed out ten times over. [...]
[...] I have been in hell already, For I sold me to the devils That I might have power to see thee.” Hand and hand they clasped together— Down they sprang into the surges. [...]
[...] returns to the feet of the Deity, and says to him like the thunder, “Here am I.” Not so. Or rather, seeing there were two of them, it should be like the clown at Astley's—“Here we are " The Emersonian school, with which Mr. Magoon seems to sympathise, is very fond of [...]
[...] there are many things in these passages, as elsewhere in the book, which are gently and wisely said. One of our first impulses on seeing the general character of this work was to turn to the Bekenntnisse einer Schönen Seele in Wilhelm Meister, and to refresh our recollection of that [...]
[...] “Our eyes see all around in gloom or glow, Hues of their own, fresh borrowed of the heart.” [...]
[...] be a great delight to Father O'KEEFFE, who evidently loves a fight for the mere fun of it, that he has set a contest raging the end of which no one can as yet pretend to see. [...]
[...] Even if the Pope could see this, and could bring himself to acknowledge its truth, it is not to be supposed that at his age he would change his policy and alter the habits of a lifetime. [...]
[...] body who reads them can see that they are a mere flux of fine writing, and that they do not throw the slightest light upon the Rhivan expedition, or anything connected with it. They are [...]
[...] * See Saturday Review, February 22, 1868, “Papal Conclaves”; June 22, 1872, “Right of Veto in Conclave.” [...]
[...] remained in abeyance through six pontificates. . A more important case is that of Gregory XI., who had brought back the Holy See from Avignon, and, in order to secure its ermanent re-establishment at Rome, which was endangered y the predominant French influence among the Cardinals, [...]
[...] he tone is almost more foreign than English; the prevailing tertiary colours belong to a certain class of French painters, who see in nature placitude and repose. Indeed there has never before been a time when the Academy gave such favourable signs of foreign influence; on all sides we see that our painters have, to their [...]
[...] place “from time to time,” the author of the Guide cannot under take to describe them in its pages. The Spanish fleet thou can'st not see, because - It is not yet in sight; and an exhibition of autumn, fruits is invisible except to the [...]
[...] of all successors. There is of course a young man who is be trothed to a maiden, and the course of true love is interrupted by the spirit Azurine. What would one give either to see this for the first time, or to be capable of admiring it after seeing it fifty times! When the piece opens, “upon a beautiful Styrian seashorescene,” [...]
[...] Which has not been seen since Taglioniceased to hold all mankind her slaves. ... “It would be worth while to visit the Palace if only to see this famous dancer,” and perhaps it would be worth while to invite the famous dancer to appear at some place where we could see her more conveniently. There are also three English dancers [...]
[...] topoeia. Let us take any Aryan root, say the root vid. When we have traced all the various cognate forms up to the root, there we stick; we can get no further. We see that vid means to see, and therefore to know, but we cannot say why it should mean to see. If Mr. Wedgwood can tell us, we shall sincerely [...]
[...] wilfulness of his conduct, and who most sincerely regret the choice which Stoke has made, must be content to wait with impartial expectation in order to see the uses to which he will put the triumph he has obtained. [...]
[...] adopted, he might as well spare himself the trouble of arguing with its author. Accordingly, he advised M. DU PRAT to bring forward his amendment and see what came of it. . Marshal MAGMAHON and, inferentially, the Duke of BROGLIE, have since been blamed for not letting the [...]
[...] Yet one sometimes sees scientific men putting forth- discourses which are meant, not for other scientific men, but to persuade outsiders, where the whole argument is expressed in a dialect [...]
[...] produce his best show in whatever season, be it spring or autumn, the family chance to be at home. This is by no means difficult to i. although one may constantly see fine places where such an obviously necessary plan does not even seem to be attempted. [...]
[...] vacant sees of Fulda and Bamberg—in short, by the entire Catholic hierarchy of the German Empire. It does not however enter into any detailed discussion of the suggestions of the Prince Chancellor [...]
[...] formation necessary to show the draught of his ship, an owner is also bound to provide boats, rafts, and swimming-belts, and to see that the compasses have been properly adjusted by a competent person holding a Board of Trade certificate. We now come, after some provisions as to inquiries into [...]
[...] prosperity which is made the subject of such extravagant laudation. As Danton said, in reference to another Republic, we should like to see a little more “prose and decency” in its proceedings. The founders of the United States, if they could come to life, would be astonished at what they would see, and still [...]
[...] Mr. Gardiner is clearly drawn to everybody who had any kind of principle to act on. He sees in Wallenstein a man who had an idea of German unity, however dangerous might be the kind of unity after which he strove, and how [...]
[...] the young Athenian who went to see the world at Miletus and Sardis coming home with an altered view on the rights and privileges of women, and thinking that, after all, the harems of the Asiatics were the best [...]
[...] it is plain that the prevailing impression is too melancholy to be agreeable. The difference between the Alps and the Rocky Moun tains seems to be the difference between seeing Hamlet on the stage and seeing a gentleman murder his uncle in real life. The enthusiasm of sport is the only thing which keeps up a man's [...]
[...] nations than to men. A peaceful age develops one set of virtues, a warlike age develops another; and, from the constitutional varieties of human nature, one class of mind can see only the [...]
[...] no hope of reaching that elevation. The exclusive line drawn by rank and state loses something of its sharpness on nearer view. Men can't see kings and queens without seeing that they are very like other people, and they like them the better for it. For though there is a positive satisfaction in seeing the humanity of [...]
[...] was never more plentiful.” Consequently, if the cost of produc tion has any relation to the price paid by the consumer, we may hope soon to see cheaper beef and mutton in our markets. [...]
[...] the advertisement. Or are we to suppose, seeing that “the prin cipal" describes herself as aided in the offer of a reference “by competent assistants,” that it is part of the duty of the junior [...]
[...] of the numbers, the conditions of their admission, their allowance, the value and nature of the fund by which the whole is supported? This latter I call seeing, the former is only staring.” And, again, he says that “many people take the opportunity of les vacances to go and see the empty rooms where the several Chambers of the [...]
[...] else as unlike England as any country can be ; then let him visit Normandy as he comes back. Then he will really under stand Normandy. If he sees Normandy first, he will naturally be most struck by its unlikeness to England; if he sees it after Aquitaine, he will be most struck by its likeness. If [...]
[...] unsuccessful struggle, but the chief whom they had chosen to Mr. Reid sees this:– [...]
[...] THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION. CRINQLINEELADES should at once see THOMSON'S [...]
[...] ULBS and their CULTURE. –See Original Article in AUTUMN suppi, EMENT to CARTER'S GARDENERS’ As D FARMERS' WADE MECUM. [...]
[...] PRING FILOWERS and SPRING GARDENING.—See [...]
[...] humanity, but for the most part they either belong to the intellectual side of our nature, or they are beneficial conse quences of moral defects. It is pleasanter to see men treating those who differ from them in matters of opinion with re spectful interest or careless indifference, than to see them [...]
[...] wisdom, there is surely no need to i. him the praise of intel lectual acuteness. But suppose that he does not begin to clamour in this sort. Suppose that he sees that a certain change is coming, but also sees that it is not coming just yet. And suppose that he acts accordingly. How he will act will depend upon . somewhat [...]
[...] approves or disapproves. For it must not be taken for granted, as it seems to be taken for granted by those who declaim against idea-mongers, that those who first see that a thing is coming will be those who wish to see it come. It is just as likely to be quite the other way. The little cloud like a man's hand, [...]
[...] be a cloud charged with poisonous vapours. Whether of the two it is in no way affects the acuteness of the man who is the first to see it. Such a man sees that a certain change is inevitably coming. It may be a change which he would give worlds to hinder alto gether. But it cannot be altogether hindered. A wise man in [...]
[...] did not know, a good deal may often be saved by yielding a little in time. But in all these cases the evil cannot be put off or lessened or modified in any way, unless some one sees the first [...]
[...] who undertook any cause of this sort, the abolition of the slave trade for instance, ought simply to be laughed at as “idea mongers,” who were silly enough to see a thing which other people did not see. ... Ought they, we would ask, to have done absolutely nothing at all? Ought they, because it was not likely that the [...]
[...] and limbs; he has a brain which, from analogy, we may assume to be useful in some kind of intellectual process; and as we see this complex machinery producing nothing in the shape of recreation except a very disagreeable amount of noise and clatter, we infer [...]
[...] would desire; for reflection upon them may save us from the dis appointment which awaits the over-sanguine. We ought to be prepared to see reforms work slowly, and to encounter many un foreseen checks. Yet, on the whole, nobody doubts that the world [...]
[...] commercial speculation as well as a political gain. Oppressed b such thoughts as these remarks may naturally cause, the †. public looks with anxiety to see what professional men of recog nised ability have to say on the subject of provision against any [...]
[...] change which has passed over the Church of England since that time, the circumstances of Dr. Hampden's nomination to the See of Hereford should be compared with those of Dr. Temple's nomination to the See of Exeter. In both cases the new Bishop's supposed opinions had been the subject of some sort of [...]
[...] their being laid down. There may be a difference in point of expediency between the two methods; but it is difficult to see that there is any difference of policy. [...]
[...] United Kingdom, if obvious, is still novel. A Mayor of any country must wish to see the biggest Mayor in the world, and the Lord Mayor is indisputably at the head of his profession. The Prefect of the Seine has more to do, [...]
[...] offer a good example is among the qualifications which have justified them in asking the representatives of foreign municipalities to come to see them and London. [...]
[...] Into a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance; Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth; For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings, [...]
[...] - * - *Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege; [...]
[...] see that Lord Salisbury founds a sufficient argument “against the [...]
[...] impelling them forward, which never allows them to rest in inaction or passive . They hear a voice unheard by others, they see a hand others cannot see, they find no rest in any thing attained, but must pass it by and reach on. This inward guide, whether the heat of their own spirit or a diviner inspiration, [...]
[...] for where this carelessness exists there entire perfection cannot be. You see in what things I interfere as if no other cares were pressing on me. St. Teresa was a devoted, undoubting servant of her Church. The [...]
[...] APTAIN MAY, who was as many-sided as far-seeing in his views of modern war, devoted a chapter of his ſtetrospect to criticisms on the shortcomings of the Prussian Engineers in [...]
[...] The creatures of this tiny whirling ball, Filled with a higher being, Dowered with a clearer seeing, Risen to a vaster scheme of life, To wider joys and nobler strife, [...]
[...] the beginning of the recess. Marshal MACMAHON has spoken out plainly, but the world has got accustomed by this time to see nothing come of his plain speaking. He [...]
[...] Paley, which is reported to have stopped his promotion in the Church, by the shock which it gave to the conservative prejudices of George III. If, says that admirable writer, you should see a flock of pigeons in a field; if you should see ninety-nine of them gathering all they got into a heap; reserving nothing for them [...]
[...] a person could without offence dismiss a visitor who stayed too long, and assume the responsibility of allowing the children to see mamma, while she ordered their goings to prevent a racket or a CrV. But it is painful to see a patient nursed in the common manner. [...]
[...] hearing the appreciative criticism of the farmer who had just sat under him. It is no doubt a valuable “giftie,” as the old song says, to be able “to see ourselves as others see us,” and they may rhaps be profited by a friendly reminder that some of their oudest advocates are lost in admiration at their rapid progress in [...]
[...] to stand godfather to it, we should have suggested some such name as Pomposities, Emptinesses, and Prosings; or, No Matter in Many Words. The author sees the sun shine, as other people have seen it shine before him. He sees a cloud come over the sun, as other peopſe have seen it come before him. Thereupon he sets to [...]
[...] From the midst of the town rises “an Object” (with a big O) “which I had come 519 miles to see.” The reader is not to know what the Object is all at once. It is something that the author would rather see than “snowy Alp, heathery mountain, or broad ocean. [...]
[...] it might give a useful hint or two to the Danish scholars and their enthusiastic followers in England. Mr. Boult has read the book in which Worsaae goes through England, and whenever he sees, as of course he sees at every step, things, in language or anything else, which are common to England and Denmark, sets them [...]
[...] a Danish antiquary will read it into good Danish, and an Irish antiquary will read it into good Irish. So it is with etymology. Where Worsaae sees i. Mr. Boult sees Irish, Welsh, Celtic of some kind. That anything should be simply English of course does not come into the head of either. º by the process by [...]
[...] Lastly, let us see Mr. Boult in his very highest flight:— [...]
[...] is at hand with a parallel from Coleridge's Genevieve:– And partly ’twas a bashful art, That I might rather feel than see The swelling of her heart. [...]
[...] lations,’ and see how the disgusting tribe of sham doctors are or - - related.”—Public Opinion- pilloried and their doings London : BAILLIRRR, TINDALL, & Cox, King William Street, Strand. [...]
[...] HEALTH and ART, LIVERPOOL CONGRESS.—See THE BUILDER of this Week—Maintenance of Roads-Constantinople—View of the “Baynard Castle,” and of Brighton School ºf Art, with Plan – As to the Injuence of Acade [...]
[...] MEMORIALS of the SOUTH SAXON SEE [...]
[...] THE MAID of SKER. By R. D. Blackwort. Fiſh?” crown 8vo. 7s.6d. - FAIR to SEE: a Novel. By Lavasci Lºmº " . Edition, 1 vol. 6s, º [...]
[...] ** "...-a ºrºugh it. with ºknº, afte: re-rºº-ºº: to see the best of Norway with as much comfort and luxury as the country affords. - * -- It will also include, in a popular and readable form, [...]
[...] cultural purposes and the western part to mining and manufacturing i or by reference to the Map, of Europe wer can readily see how'ſ rise in the level of the sea of a few hundreds of feet would suffice to inundate the whole northern part of Europe; and, on the other hand, how the [...]
[...] *...* For Complete Lists of EDWARD STANFORD’S PUBLICATIONS, see Special Catalogue, Gratis on application; or by Post for One Stamp. [...]
