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Saturday review15.05.1858
  • Datum
    Samstag, 15. Mai 1858
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] HAT any merely party Government likely, at this moment, to be constructed on the fall of the present Administra tion, would be in a weak and precarious position, we take to [...]
[...] the objections with which all improvements in Parliamentary machinery may be met. It is a mere verbal distinction to say that these inquiries are not judicial. In theory, the substantial part of the Report of a Committee is a mere declaration that the incorporation of a [...]
[...] judicial or legislative, but whether it would be better done by a good permanent Court than by Parliamentary Committees. This is the substantial point, and all the rest is mere verbal quibbling. But it is said that if the functions of Committees are not [...]
[...] and act on the report of a judicial body, as of a small knot of more or less competent men who add M.P. to their names. It is a mere question of convenience, and the convenience is [...]
[...] bust merely—is as fair a type of sweet girlhood as the others of refined womanhood, with the mass of rippled golden hair, the crimson lips, the half-tossing set of the head on the white [...]
[...] Mr. Cope always does fail—that of spontaneity. . On considera tion, its strength and superiority to mere prettiness gain upon you, but it is never satisfactory. Mr. Dobson, whose well meant, lily-livered Bible-pictures we did not pause to mention, is [...]
[...] After this, of course, mere editorial misdemeanours are tame. Still there is one omission which we cannot pass over in silence, as it justifies, and more than justifies, what we have said about [...]
[...] Free Masonry. - Undoubtedly, in one sense, Dante's sympathies were with the Empire; and it was not merely the accident of party warfare that drew him to fight in the ranks against the fierce democracy of Florence. At a time when all possession was held by the [...]
[...] by comparison with the story which tells us not merely that the soul is first born in love, and proved in suffering, but that only love can guide it through shadows and thick darkness to the [...]
[...] cordially recommend it, not only to professed students of divinity, but to all who are desirous of acquiring a general view not merely of the history of the Canon, but of what is quite as important—the history, namely, of the idea of a Canon. [...]
Saturday review30.05.1857
  • Datum
    Samstag, 30. Mai 1857
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] which turned out to be pewter just washed over with silver, could not be convicted—the judges holding that it was a mere misrepresentation of quality, and fell within the rule of caveat emptor. This iniquitous maxim is in deed neither more nor less than a judicial sanction to [...]
[...] are many. Those faults seem, however, to be rather on the increase than on the decrease; and it is easy to see that they are committed in matters of greater importance than mere organization and arrangement. Taking the one department of Missions to the heathen, we can discern that the true [...]
[...] They fasten their attention on the gross manifestations of Brahminism and Buddhism, and draw the hasty inference that mere courage, perseverance, and religious earnestness will arm the missionary with the power to combat faiths so monstrous and corrupt. But, though the effects produced [...]
[...] really entitled to represent the Christianity of the West, to match themselves against the doctors of the Eastern theo sophies. The current admiration for mere unlettered earnestness in religion is a danger of the most serious cha racter; and in Asia, as in Europe and in England, Chris [...]
[...] the liquor expenditure of the United Kingdom is very nearly twice its annual rental. Nor is this nonsense merely a foreign importation, and the customary rant of Exeter Hall. The Judicial Bench has been delivering itself of a jeremiad, and in Ireland Judge CRAMPTON [...]
[...] inculcating sobriety in drink as a virtue capable of being practised singly and alone. It is, of course, a mere waste of time to say that we agree with the temperance advocates on the main question that drunkenness is a great sin, and is the parent of many crimes. [...]
[...] to chance, but habitually selects the most incompetent for the function. “False slander mere foreign nonsense !” is the cry of the Authorities of the Horse Č.i. Of them alone, however, for no persons are more urgent for Staff Reform than the intelligent [...]
[...] .. accuracy of execution. For instance, Mendelssohn's beautiful part-song, “Oh, hills oh, vales of pleasureſ" was staccatoed nearly all through, as though it had been a mere sol-fa exercise, without the smallest regard to the feelings and ideas it expresses. “Rule Britannia” was taken prestissimo, to the utter [...]
[...] wise to generalize upon this, or straightway to draw, conclusions as to the change of political feeling in the old stronghold of legi timacy. We merely mention the circumstance to show the sºrt of facts which we should wish our tourists to observe. The [...]
[...] MANº. D'HARMONIE, Pratique et Elémentaire à l'usage des Pensionnats et des Meres de Famille. Ouvrage approuvé par le Con [...]
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 review04.07.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 04. Juli 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] TH: boundary which separates mere love of personal ornament from the art of dress is not always easy to determine. It is no sign of higher taste in the Yahoo that he hoards certain shining [...]
[...] It is one of the necessary effects of large generalization that small truths and mere minor facts must go to the wall. Every thing and person has a task and office assigned to him beyond and apart from his individual action. It depends entirely on the [...]
[...] #. to speak of would have been avoided; and those who now the inner history of the expedition are better aware than the mere reader of Captain Brackenbury's work can be that this un pleasantness formed one of the chief blots in a very successful campai For a third battalion was afterwards added to the [...]
[...] “There is not a priest in my diocese capable of any ecclesiastical office except the Canon Theologian of the cathedral.” Abelly adds that “a mere priest” was a common form of reproach, and Amelote that “the name was held to be synonymous with ignorance and debauchery.” It may be remembered that St. [...]
[...] remarks, for example, that “physical suffering in general possesses in a less degree than other evils the power of arousing sympathy. The imagination cannot take hold of it sufficiently for the mere sight to arouse in us any corresponding emotion.” But in the drama in question Sophocles has contrived wonderfully to intensify [...]
[...] bidden to use several pages. The reason against the practice is chiefly the difficulty of selling ten or twenty pictures together, so as not to break a series, but this is merely an economical reason, which has nothing whatever to do with the capabilities of the art. Several other important questions are dealt with by Lessing in [...]
[...] foolish. Litera scripta manet must be the motto on which she acts, and, like certain silly people who treasure up every letter they have received, she attaches a value to what is written merely because it is written. We should suppose that exactly as she wrote her journal, so has she published it. When once anything had got [...]
[...] coup d'état of Brumaire, and he finds there the exact counterpart of the crisis through which his country is now passing. The Republic of 1874, like its predecessor, is, he contends, merely an official label applied to the dictatorship of a party—an arbitrary régime which events might have justified, but which has now [...]
[...] state of society viewed under its different aspects. M. Boissier's conclusion is that Christianity found the heathen world thoroughly º for its reception, not merely because it was weighed down y corruptions of the worst kind, but also because the teaching of the philosophers and the aspirations of all thoughtful minds had [...]
[...] The political and physical description of the Slavonic racest contained in the little volume before us is intended to be not merely a contribution to geographical science, but also the pièce justificative of a theory. In a long preface the anonymous author declaims against the stupidity of his countrymen who waste [...]
Saturday review22.05.1875
  • Datum
    Samstag, 22. Mai 1875
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] pointed out the true functions of the Commission. It was not a judicial body, and had never been intended to act judicially. It was merely a Commission, having for its object to help the Viceroy to decide rightly. After ex amining the ireports submitted to him, Lord North BROOK [...]
[...] difference between them and the members of the Senate. If the Senate is to become a working part of the French Constitution, instead of that mere excrescence which Continental Second Chanbers have commonly been, its representative character ought to be plainly marked [...]
[...] their power. The present Government has ostentatiously, and perhaps sincerely, professed its desire to revive the old national alliance of Church and State. The mere recep tion of the POPE's representative is an administrative as well as a diplomatic measure; for the Nuncio in Spain is a [...]
[...] “monstration.” It will be observed that vivisection for purposes of research is thus placed on the same footing as vivisection with a view merely to demonstration; that a very important branch of research is absolutely closed; and that such a phrase as “treating with galvanism or [...]
[...] same phenomenon is being contemplated from two opposite points of view. To a sharp-sighted, but not very appreciative, outsider it looks like a mere relapse into Ultramontane obscurantism, and it is described accordingly. But those who can tell the dream do not always understand the interpretation thereof. [...]
[...] fathers, have as little desire as their rulers to undo the policy of recent years, and re-establish “the legitimate sovereigns” on their forfeited thrones; and that not merely from a discreet resolve to acquiesce in the inevitable, but because they honestly prefer the new order to the old. [...]
[...] ventures and hair-breadth escapes, and so utterly different from your humdrum and everyday existence—for I will not call it life —that the mere contrast must be as refreshing to you as a dose of quinine to a fever-stricken man on the Gold Coast.” Undeni [...]
[...] has an eye to business. a mere chronological table such entries as these might seem sensational :— - [...]
[...] The difference between mere coincidences and real links in [...]
[...] Ballads. Miss Dodge's Ithymes and Jingles " disarm criticism by the modesty of their title; a very correct one, on the whole. But why should mere rhymes or mere jingles be printed * [...]
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, [...]
Saturday review30.05.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 30. Mai 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] public works, British India can be virtually secured against famine, these works cannot be too quickly carried out. To delay the execution would not be merely to sacrifice higher considerations to economy, it would be to sacrifice economy itself. The cost of making irrigation-works [...]
[...] by the revival of the office of Lord High Treasurer, instead of the arrangement by which the Prime Minister is merely a member of a Commission. The dignity of Lord President has accidentally survived, while the Treasury, like the Admiralty, has been put in com [...]
[...] Selection or unconscious competition. It is idle to maintain that the Vice-President of the Council prepon derates over his chief merely because he moves the Estimates for Education in the House of Commons. The work of the department is distributed according to arrangement or [...]
[...] Her Majesty's Court of Appeal. We respectfully ask why the Bill manifests so great a jealousy of a free and full appeal P Provisions for quasi-appeals, which merely involve questious of law, have a plausible appearance; in practice, however, they may often shut out important facts. [...]
[...] a title but those who are called Lord, Lady, or Sir. In fact, the smaller everyday titles are more strictly and purely titles than the others, ‘. they are mere titles, while the others are in most cases titles and something more. Duke, Earl, Bishop, are not mere titles; they wear badges of actual rank; they are [...]
[...] else, greater or smaller, to mark him off from those Johns or Peters who held some other office or no office at all. The official descrip tion easily slides into the title used, not merely to describe office, but to express respect. But, as long as the description marks out any definite office, or even any definite rank, it is not a mere title; [...]
[...] any of the inferior classes, from the mere slave up to the Latin or the Plataian. And even in those cases where intimate friendship or any other ground causes men to speak of one another simply by [...]
[...] superficially the ingesta are spoken of as food and drink, the one supplying us with solid, the other with liquid diet. These terms, however, merely refer to the particular state in which an article happens to be presented for con sumption. More correctly the material factors of life are [...]
[...] forty years accepted British sovereignty could hardly claim ex emption from the duty of British subjects. The absurd injustice of Mr. Longfellow's representation of the case is apparent in the mere fact that an alternative was offered, which Evangeline not only [...]
[...] have contemplated a speedy retirement from the army, and to have persisted rather from a manly resolution not to abandon from mere weariness a position obtained by strenuous exertions than from any real hope in the future of a life which began in so unpromising a fashion. Circumstances determined his [...]
Saturday review08.08.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 08. August 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] the mess into which he had drifted calculated to remove the impression that the Ministry was blundering. His explanation was, that out of mere kindness to Lord SANDON, and in order to give him an opportunity of showing what a nice young nobleman he was, Mr. DISRAELI [...]
[...] national cause. It is true that German statesmanship, being eminently practical, would regard with indifference a mere sentiment of ingratitude. If any adequate advantage were to be gained by intervention, the probable feelings of Spain [...]
[...] Mr. DISRAELI, repudiating the imputation of a merely passive foreign policy, referred in two or three grandilo quent sentences to the sympathy and counsels which might [...]
[...] imagined for themselves a statement which nowhere occurs in the Report of the Commissioners. Instead of domestic slavery, it seems that the inhabitants of Fiji are merely liable to indefinite servitudes, which mainly resolve them selves into the payment of rents and tributes to the chiefs. [...]
[...] on their knowledge of their own district, and of the character and habits of the population. The members of the Union had suddenly converted into a mere trial of strength relations which had never before been strictly commercial. If the labourers had exercised their own [...]
[...] neutrality is wider than its received interpretations; and that in exceptional circumstances a neutral who does not behave as such cannot expect to be treated as such on the mere ground that neutrals have hitherto been allowed privileges similar indeed in name, but wholly dissimilar in importance and extent. . If [...]
[...] serious purpose is deterred from it merely by the trouble of learning Spanish, we are not much inclined to pity him. But to return to the real difficulties. Dr. Scheppig has done his best [...]
[...] affectation also which characterizes the whole work often shows itself in the singular mode in which considerable parts of the narrative are written. Where facts are to be stated merely to link together the occasions of expressing feeling, Mrs. King does not trouble herself to do more than state them. She will not dress [...]
[...] part a direct expression of sentiment, and is often more powerful in proportion as it confines itself to that function—that is to say, according to Professor Masson, in proportion as it passes into mere moralizing. Epic or dramatic and descriptive poetry involves the process which #. Masson describes, but that which causes it [...]
[...] they should be severely punished by lightning. But Elias, the lord of the thunderbolt, mitigates their punishment, and they are therefore subjected at first merely to unseasonable weather, then to the in roads of smallpox, and finally to the ravages of an insatiable dragon feeding on young men and maidens. “Every morning for [...]
Saturday review15.04.1871
  • Datum
    Samstag, 15. April 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] But Baron Stoffel went much further into the causes of probable disaster to the French arms than merely to dwell on the superiority of the German military system. He looked on each of the two nations as a whole, and contrasted the one with [...]
[...] the area of administrative and fiscal unity; and Mr. Gosches will strive in vain to devise employment for his new elected vestries. The Chairmen are merely Poor-law Guardians under another name, except that the rating clauses of the Bill will create a new antagonism between the tenant-farmers and the [...]
[...] value of this guarantee is gone. To be divinely pre served from error is better than any protection which can be afforded by the mere accidents of temporal position. As to the objection that those whose crimes and errors the Pope may be obliged to condemn would never allow his voice [...]
[...] days before the Review; and it was undoubtedly due to the recent training of their officers that they appeared as familiar with their work as if they had merely been repeating the routine movements of the now exploded system. Of the marching past, a test valuable as indirect evidence of steady [...]
[...] goes down in the struggle, and her pretty empty-headed rivals have it all their own way. Perhaps, indeed, the tendency we have described is merely a collateral result from the general love of modern writers for the respectabilities. Dulness and decorum get the best of it in modern [...]
[...] for life. But, given that the motive which draws a woman into a sisterhood is religious and not professional—given, that is, that she accepts nursing merely as one form of a life of religious devotion to the wants of others, and not merely as an honourable calling for which she feels an inclination—it does seem to us that [...]
[...] way of making shifts which will for the future be rendered super fluous by the simple invention of the keyless or self-winding watch, we extract the following instance of how, by the mere light of nature, an artificial yet highly embarrassing want may be met:— [...]
[...] class fifteen excellent reasons why the soul is a pipe. The Sorbonne, which afterwards attained such high theological eminence, was originally merely one of the colle in the University, established for secular priests, in 1252, by Richard Sorbon, a poor scholar who became famous as a doctor of [...]
[...] chivalrous courage, it would be absurd to pass a sweeping accusa tion of backwardness or cowardice upon all. Captain Bingham chronicles some chivalrous feats of arms not merely by individuals. The courage and discipline of the sailors who manned the forts seem to have been beyond all praise; the Mobiles occasionally [...]
[...] want of rigorous method and strict verification, a disposition to draw wide conclusions from insufficient premisses, and an undue confidence in the certainty of mere hypotheses. Herr Planck's t assertion that philosophy is at last in his book made plain to everybody's comprehension (allgemein fasslich ent [...]
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