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Saturday review09.01.1864
  • Datum
    Samstag, 09. Januar 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] nature under the influence of grand emotions rises to the call, and is great because the occasion is great—great in magnanimity, great in remorse, great in villany, or in mere abandonment and self concentration on one idea. Mere observers who seek to engraft their limited experience upon the received conventional standard make [...]
[...] less is it like mere political wars, mere dynastic wars, wars [...]
[...] the horrors, bodily and mental, which make up the largest and most telling portions of his story, there is a decper and graver purpose than that of merely pandering to a thirst for amusement, or glutting a morbid taste for the ghastly and the horrible. These details are more than mere pictures [...]
[...] modest announcement, “th Author an Invintor of th’ great Chronothairmal Therey o' Midicine, th’ Unity Perriodicity an' Remittency of all disease.” When we meet, not merely with a village practitioner, but a “Court physician,” who, in a case of simple love-derangement, doses a young lady with “blue [...]
[...] forget that the accentual pronunciation was that which the revivers of Greek learning brought with them from Constantinople, while the quantitative pronunciation was merely a theory of Western scholars devised a century later. Their theory might be right or wrong, but it was merely a theory deduced from books, and which [...]
[...] say if we add that we are strongly inclined to believe that it would have sounded equally strange to Josephus, and even tº Polybius? In fact, there is a point at which mere scholarship breaks down, A man cannot write safely about any language on the strength of being familiar with one stage only of its progress. The mere [...]
[...] of Homer, to call Macaulay “bad English " because it is not the Euglish of Sir John Maundevile, or to call Sir John Maundevile “bad English "because it is not the English of Alfred. The mere Greek scholar sins by stopping his researches too soon; the mere English scholar sins by not beginning them soon enough. The [...]
[...] volunteer, and the pompous little “gent”—all these in turn appear and reappear as the unfailing butts of Mr. Leech's jokes. They are mere jokes. Mr. Leech is not a Juvenal in art; he is never bitter, scarcely censorious. He laughs at folly, but he has not chosen to scourge vice. Perhaps he feels [...]
[...] That a drawing of this size, and often of this elaborate detail, should be sketched and cut, and generally so well cut, in perhaps a couple of days or less, is a remarkable achievement as a mere technical process of art. - [...]
[...] This Edition is not a mere reprint of that which appeared in 1857; on the contrary, it will present a text very materially alter, d and amended from beginning to end, with a large body of critical Notes almost entirely new ; and [...]
Saturday review24.06.1871
  • Datum
    Samstag, 24. Juni 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] of the present Ministry, been sufficiently threatened and un settled. A descent into the gulf of universal suffrage is not worth hazarding merely for the purpose of reviving a popularity which has been deservedly impaired. During the struggles of the last Parliament, Mr. GLADSTONE was [...]
[...] The revolt of the Commune or of the Central Committee of the National Guard was, according to the apologist, merely a measure of self-defence. The artillery which the Government attempted to seize was, it seems, the private property of the [...]
[...] debates, that the Trade Unionists are the whole people of England. There are not only Unionists and employers, but non-Unionists, and even on mere numerical grounds, being as seventeen to one, the non-Unionists are especially entitled to consideration. Picketing is a mode of coercion [...]
[...] predecessor Bishop Thirlwall. It is amusing to be told in the biographical notice in the Times that Bishop Thirlwall's work was not a “mere stop-gap.” This implies at least that there are or have been people who thought that Bishop Thirlwall's work was a mere stop-gap. Odd as such a state of mind is, we can con [...]
[...] THE British aristocracy owes its high position not merely to the intrinsic merits of its members, to the historical fame of its ancestry, and to the admirable mode in which it discharges its [...]
[...] country air, and glimpses of moors and forests and mountain tor rents. Perhaps we are mere ignorant Cockneys, whose gross vision cannot distinguish the charm which nobler eyes can detect in such amusements. If so, we shall be glad to be enlightened, and [...]
[...] Monarchy is driven to fight the Republic? It is clear that the prospects of Paris must be permanently injured by recent events. It is not merely the irretrievable destruction wrought among her historical monuments; that might be half forgotten, or set down to the impulsive crime which society [...]
[...] fires of Dido, and the books that follow are merely ingenious dis plays of the philosophic learning, the antiquarian, research, and the patriotism of Virgil. But it is yet more directly fatal in the [...]
[...] trouble. But the statement is not shown to be wrong by Dr. M'Corry merely lifting up his hands and pouring forth declama tions in the style of Peter Damiani. It really proves nothing when Dr. M'Corry “pictures to his mind the blessed spirits of the [...]
[...] Earlshope, are good and natural. We think her introduction a mistake; she is too violent for the general tone of the work; and as she does nothing to advance the story, as her mere existence is [...]
Saturday review20.02.1869
  • Datum
    Samstag, 20. Februar 1869
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] riority. In mere diplomatic strategy, since the inchoate rupture with Turkey, the Greek Ministers have displayed a certain adroitness; à. all the substantial benefit of the trans [...]
[...] sitting member, and allowed in the accounts of another, were given indeed to voters for doing nothing, but were so given out of mere vanity, and in the pure delight of throwing away the gentleman's money. Then, again, there are whole regions of misconduct in the [...]
[...] case against a candidate can be made out as treating, unless the treating is quite outrageous, as it was at Bradford. If a candidate merely spends a great deal too much at public-houses, and the election is merely made the occasion of a state of permanent beeriness for a fortnight [...]
[...] make the comparison most instructive. And it is often the points of difference in detail which best enable us to see the essential analogy between two periods or states of things. A merely out ward likeness, a likeness which is a mere likeness of detail, may very well be simply accidental. But a likeness which pierces through [...]
[...] it altogether; to treat the landscape as a scenic accessory, and to aim merely at creating a receptacle for a series of brilliant immi grations from May Fair. There are common features, of course, in each. In both you dine and sleep well. Both provide their [...]
[...] speculation as to the amount of mere pleasure which a country house may be made to yield, and the most scientific means for developing it. [...]
[...] the papers on the subject. Many of these come from persons of no authority, but who by the outside world may be looked upon as possessing authority in virtue of the mere fact of their communications, with signatures attached, having been ad mitted into print. Some few, however, comprise suggestions [...]
[...] man had been able to invest the facts which he details with an interest as vivid though more true. Seen through the spectacles of chivalry, no doubt the reign of Edward is merely a pretty sham [...]
[...] really grateful for it. It is, we suppose, the original character of Mr. Longman's his tory as a mere continuation of his previous lectures which must account for the strange omission of the whole of Edward's life before his accession to the Crown. The omission, however, is a [...]
[...] as “a people who had as little historical sense as the Indians,” evi dently forgetting not merely the pyramids and temples, teeming with mementos and written tokens intended for the very latest generations of man, but also that other characteristic fact, that [...]
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 review23.11.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 23. November 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] had made through Northern and Eastern France, and to the hearty reception which he and the EMPRESS everywhere met with. That this welcome was genuine, and was not merely got up by the police, which can always get up sham welcomes, almost exactly like real ones, is not improbable; [...]
[...] practices among the worst and lowest portion of the com munity gives a certain importance to Mr. ERNEST Jones's communistic theories. Mere Jacobinism is transient, and in itself unmeaning, for the rabble cannot permanently exercise power. The bluster of the Reform League, of the mob on [...]
[...] anarchy may subside before more stringent legislation becomes necessary. As long as demagogues confine themselves to the propagation of mere disloyalty and confusion, their selfish ness and vanity are not likely to attract any serious amount of popular sympathy. It is pleasant to the BEALESEs and the [...]
[...] a week did not pass before Mr. Lowe was answered from an Edinburgh Professorial chair, by Professor Sellar, who, like Mr. Lowe, has the advantage of being more than a mere scholar. Turning from a Parliamentary debater to a University Professor would not always be a transition from exaggerated [...]
[...] of time. To use a cant phrase, what is requisite is not a class method of classical training, but a national one, if classics are to occupy a noble and useful place, not merely in finishing the minds of a few, but in enlarging the ideas of the many. [...]
[...] in the right. The usual talk about “useless pageants” and “incongruous anachronisms” is in fact a mere parrot-like repetition of phrases which expressed the blind aversion of the Reformers of 1834 to the very symbols of municipal existence. The aversion was far [...]
[...] tableS. In the face of all this we quite agree with the younger Thunderer, that it is idle to repeat the mere phrases of a moment of revolution, and to condemn a ceremony which com memorates the installation of the first municipal officer of [...]
[...] looking at each other through the long vista of house and hall and lobby. This spectacle can never occur for more than two minutes, twice a year, and it is, even then a mere, dream, for which the restoration of the architectural character of the present House is more than a compensation. [...]
[...] subjects; besides, what is to be done with those pretty little ab normal creations which are irreducible to genus and species, and which have no subject—which are mere shadows and echoes, un substantial, vague, and impalpable? Then take them according to publishers; but if a publisher is so omnigenous, or even multi [...]
[...] has a master, follows Millais, as in vigour so in a keen appreciation of the homely, not to say ugly, in art. He never condescends to mere prettiness and trick. If he occasionally gave a thought to the beautiful, it would be as well. Iłut in days of mere emascu lated smoothness, a sensible plain reaction to the domestica facta, [...]
Saturday review03.04.1869
  • Datum
    Samstag, 03. April 1869
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] hundred and eighteen, anything but what Mr. GLADSTONE pro poses can be done for Ireland. They are therefore inclined to take things very quietly, merely congratulating themselves on their entire exemption from responsibility, let the conse quences of Mr. GLADSTONE's policy be what they may. [...]
[...] and conclusive, and had considered themselves bound to confine themselves to the mere discussion of details. If they could make their case out, it would be a case that ought even now to arrest the action of Parliament. It is needless to [...]
[...] mation, it is nothing more than a sheer mockery. The slan derer may be a man without a shilling, not worth powder and shot, a mere man of straw, hired and subsidized—for this is quite conceivable—for the mere purpose of slandering, by some secret wire-puller who wants his political or sectarian or private [...]
[...] merely to the boxes but to the galleries; and have a profound consciousness that if you bring down applause in one quarter the remainder of the audience will be *... unsympathetic. Duel [...]
[...] overcome sickness; all this may be well enough, but what would have been the language of the great poet when he found not old men, not middle-aged men, but mere youths of seventeen possess ing “a competent knowledge” of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, mechanics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, pneumatics, acoustics, optics, [...]
[...] those bucolic patrons of the Turf who dream of witching the sporting world with their noble horsemanship. Perhaps it may not be in all cases mere selfish ambition that sends men volunteering in a service where the dangerous and ridiculous blend in about equal proportions. There may be those [...]
[...] above suspicion as that of any Scottish borough. No man can have a right to throw about accusations of this sort at random merely because they are likely to fall in with the provincial vanity of hearers. Mr. Froude, having buttered the Scotch boroughs, next goes on to [...]
[...] It is not necessary to repeat the account of the plot which we gave in our review of the first volume. No new fact comes out in the succeeding portions; the facts already given are merely filled out and animated with living breath; the glow of colour is added to the scanty sketch which is sufficient for the merely material [...]
[...] marks, and becomes more fixed and sure, the incidents of the local chronicle multiply upon us, and the compiler's work grows more minute. It is impossible for mere extracts to do justice to the fulness of the writer's details. Allowing for a certain tendency to mere book-making, as well as for a degree of prolixity natural [...]
[...] divides the opinions of German crities. Itinck flatly maintains that the biographies generally ascribed to Cornelius Nepos are a mere forgery; Nissen regards them as the production of an abbre viator. M. Monginot refutes both these opinions with considerable skill, and bestows much praise upon the Latin author's style, [...]
Saturday review01.02.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Februar 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] The mere fact that the time has come for once more wiping off old scores, and starting afresh with the burden of an addi tional mortgage, by no means expresses the whole gravity of [...]
[...] making money. Nothing can be more shortsighted, more illiberal, nothing can be a more thorough pandering to mere ignorance, than this attempt once more to divorce studies which are doing all their best to assert their own identity. Let us turn from his view about language to [...]
[...] can any man understand history except by that process * Therefore I think it is a waste of time to try and teach a man that which he cannot teach him self. So that it is a mere burden to the mind. [...]
[...] nothing from them except a dim notion that Mr. Lowe objects to all historical teaching and study whatever. Why cannot a man teach history? Why is it a mere burden to the mind? Or rather, what is the “it’” which is the mere burden? If Mr. Lowe's words have any meaning, they mean that no man can teach history [...]
[...] vour, with a book so utterly worthless as this. It simply fills us with indignation that one who claims to be a poet should have dug up a poet out of his grave for the mere pleasure of indulging, under the covert of his name, in a “shy” at “Philistia” and morality. [...]
[...] trusted with the publication of this correspondence opens the twenty-first volume with a reiteration of the principles upon which the work is being edited. Mere repetitions of the same thought or the same details are purposely avoided by the omission of particular letters, but no document that it is thought right to [...]
[...] spiritualism—M. Taine, to quote only one—unhesitatingly endorse it. M. de Laprade is also accused of ignoring the greatness of science, and of vehemently denouncing it. This complaint merely shows what are the pretensions of modern materialists. Their motto is tout ou rien. They will be satisfied with nothing [...]
[...] originally designed as a i. of the Abbé de Polignac, or rather a sketch of his diplomatic career. The Ambassador of Louis XIV. has, however, now been reduced to a mere niche in a gallery of notabilities which includes Popes Innocent XI. and Alexander VIII., Sobieski, King of Poland, Queen Anne, Marl [...]
[...] last diplomatic act in which Polignac took a part, but it was the last which affected the general interests of Europe, and M. Topin merely glances at the remaining incidents in the public career of his hero. The name of M. F. Huet is not known beyond a very small [...]
[...] of the will as “an old Gothic fortress,” which the sciences of craniology and anthropology will pull, down for ever. We are merely organized beings a little more liberally endowed than the rest of creation; and the men who commit any crime against society are patients who should be handed over to some accom [...]
Saturday review01.05.1875
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Mai 1875
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] the bar of the House, it was well known that their re porters had, with the assent of the Foreign Loans Com mittee, merely given an accurate account of the proceedings. Mr. LEWIS, who complained of a breach of privilege, really intended to find fault with the conduct of [...]
[...] The feature in the new Electoral College on which his ar gument fastens is the representation of the communes. Hitherto, he says, the communes have been mere municipal atoms isolated from one another and breathing no common political atmosphere. In future every municipal election [...]
[...] political atmosphere. In future every municipal election will have something political about it. The peasant's vote for a councillor will be determined by other than merely local considerations. His representative will have some thing else to do than to see to the mending of roads or [...]
[...] It is evident that almost all the objections raised against the Bill in Committee were intended as a protest, not merely against particular parts of it, but against it as a whole. It was practically admitted that no change in the details of [...]
[...] unjust in their special application that they were equally true of almost every Bill that comes before Parliament. The draughtsmen in this instance merely followed their usual plan of referring to a series of previous Acts in ex lanation of an amending Bill, instead of incorporating in [...]
[...] tives of Ireland do not exercise that influence on the de liberations of Parliament which they ought to possess, not merely in the interest of their own country, but for the sake of keeping up the fair balance of representative opinion which is essential under a constitutional govern [...]
[...] lived for a º is to say, for about three nerations. Such a length of vitality shows, in fact, that its celebrity was not a mere matter of accidental fashion. The first [...]
[...] with decorations, and endeavour, as far as they could, to look merely like ordinary people—an effort in which, we should say from our own observation, most of them perfectly suc ceeded. . They walked in the usual way on their legs, no [...]
[...] such a stage is of more than merely literary or scientific value. The pages in which Messrs. IRowe and Webb so clearly and strongly insist on the original unity of the Englishman and [...]
[...] marvels for which Columella, and not merely Virgil, who might be indulging in a poetic flight, vouches; whilst Miller's weighty authority pronounces such experiments to be veritably [...]
Saturday review12.03.1859
  • Datum
    Samstag, 12. März 1859
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] the case of the Charles et Georges does not fairly raise the question of the general foreign policy of the Cabinet—it merely exposes to comment the conduct and capacity of the Foreign Secretary. In a mere discussion on a motion for papers, it was very easy to criticise the course which Lord [...]
[...] the offices of any attorney in London. They are either educa tional bodies or they are mere clubs for the Benchers, and clubs not of the most agreeable or distinguished kind. If they are disposed to take up in good faith, and with proper zeal, the task [...]
[...] now formally inaugurated, professes to be. “Religion,” we say, because it is quite an error to criticise Positivism as a mere, philosophy. As a philosophy, Comtism may have its intellectual adherents. Miss Martineau, in some particu lars Mr. Mill, and in some Mr. Buckle, are said to have [...]
[...] tingham. They are a superior article of their kind, but they are not the real thing. The mere popularity—especially when we remember that it has been durable as well as extensive—which Sir Edward Lytton's novels have obtained would prove conclusively that [...]
[...] Apart from mere faults of manner, nothing can be more charac. teristically second-rate than the philosophy which Sir Edward Lytton appears to have considered throughout his whole career [...]
[...] It may be said that our criticism only amounts to this—that Sir Edward's novels are merely novels, and not treatises or histories; and this might be a fair observation if it were not the fact that throughout they assume, either tacitly or expressly, that [...]
[...] The local pronunciation of Saturdays would have been much more accurately indicated by the mere substitution of Z for S, and of d for t. Further attempts at phonetic conformity would be equally applicable to the ºl. vernacular of our own [...]
[...] jured husband, and, with the cant of decency and religion in is mouth, sought to blast the name of the wife he had abandoned for the mere purpose of selfish vindictiveness. [...]
[...] of Catholic Emancipation, the Grenville party evidently doubted his sincerity and secretly charged him with postponing it to his mere personal interests. Time has, as usual, ripened and softened men's judgments, and placed Mr. Canning, whatever may have been his faults, among those names which ennoble the [...]
[...] the mere acceptance of a bill in payment for goods, creates no more purchasing power than it afterwards absorbs, unless the bill is repeatedly .." as an instrument of purchase. This is true, no [...]
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