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Saturday review13.05.1871
  • Datum
    Samstag, 13. Mai 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] tained. Notorious as women are for the want of logical faculty, there has been no manifestation of that want more striking than the anger with which they receive the blows incidental to a fight, though they have voluntarily thrust themselves into the midst of that fight against the advice and warning of their best [...]
[...] ANGERS. [...]
[...] To the English traveller Angers is, in point of historic interest, without a rival among the towns of France. Rouen indeed is the cradle of our Norman dynasty, as Angers of our Plantagenet [...]
[...] is the cradle of our Norman dynasty, as Angers of our Plantagenet dynasty; but the Rouen of the Dukes has almost vanished, while Angers remains the Angers of the Counts. The phy siognomy of the place —if we may venture to use the term—has been singularly preserved. Few towns have, it is true, suffered [...]
[...] blow to be replaced by the dreariest of squares; the tombs of its Dukes have disappeared from the Cathedral. In spite, how ever, of new faubourgs, new bridges, and new squares, Angers still retains the impress of the middle ages; its steep and narrow streets, its dark tortuous alleys, the fantastic woodwork of its [...]
[...] f the Cathedral rising sharp against the sky, the stern belfry of St. Aubin. Angers stands in fact on a huge block of slate-rock, thrown forward across the valley from the heights that bound it, and closing up to the river in what was once a cliff as abrupt as that [...]
[...] fecture—above all, a Romanesque arcade fretted with tangled imagery and apocalyptic figures of the richest work of the eleventh century. St. Serge still stands to the north of Angers; its vast gardens and fishponds turned into the public gardens of the town, its church spacious and beautiful, with a noble choir that may [...]
[...] the pretty ruin of Toussaint, not at all unlike our own Tintern, †: well cared for in the gardens of the Museum. But, interesting as these relics are, it is not ecclesiastical Angers that the English traveller instinctively looks for; it is the Angers of the Counts, the birthplace of the Plantagenets. It is only in [...]
[...] that Geoffry Plantagenet must have brought home his English bride along the narrow streets hung with gorgeous tapestries and filled with long trains of priests and burghers. To Angers that day represented the triumphant close of a hundred years' struggle with Normandy; to England it gave the line of its Plantagenet [...]
[...] Change. Professor Munro on Latin Pronunciation. The Sacred Sex. The Religious Movement in Germany. Political Caricatures. Angers. Hap-hazard Legislation. The Royal Academy. The French Comedy Company. [...]
Saturday reviewInhaltsverzeichnis 01.1871/02.1871/03.1871/04.1871/05.1871/06.1871
  • Datum
    Sonntag, 01. Januar 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 1
[...] American Legal Practice, Curiosities of, 437 Amusements, 691 Angers, 598 Annals of Thirty-Five Years, the, 69; Archbishop, the, and the Remonstrance, 493 [...]
Saturday review13.06.1857
  • Datum
    Samstag, 13. Juni 1857
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] ful a Zerlina. He gives considerable comic prominence to the part, introducing the song “Ho Capito,” in which Masetto gives vent to his jealousy and anger. There was much drollery in his }.}. in the scenes in which he undergoes the coaxing of Zerlina. Signor Belletti's Leporello is throughout an exquisite and finished [...]
[...] acquitted herself of the part with considerable success. The complete portrayal of the various phases of jealousy, vengeful anger, and weak fondness which this injured lady goes through, is perhaps beyond Madlle. Marai's power. She showed É. efficiency in the terzetto previous to the entry of Donna Anna, [...]
[...] Ingeborg up, and said, “How canst thou be so bold, Frithiof, as to ...i. against my brother's command, and drawing down on thee the anger of the gods?" Frithiof said, ‘Be it as it may ; thy love seems to me more than the gods' anger.” Ingeborg answered, “Thou shalt be welcome here, and all thy men with [...]
[...] pressed his contemporaries, with the idea of superiority and enius. Burney says, “Handel's smile was like heaven.” #. Was, owever, easily roused to anger, and was a man of the sternest ill. He was full of humour, and told a story with great effect, mixing up English, French, Italian, and German, in a way [...]
Saturday review27.06.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 27. Juni 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] part which the bystanders have resolved that he shall play. One of the qualities most certain to be exacted of him is an immovable equanimity, an incapacity for anger, a willingness to suffer all things from all men and all women without a moan, or a sigh, or a remonstrance. Any exhibition of the ordinary feelings of human [...]
[...] unpunctually and cooked indifferently or worse, if his wife is a vixen and his children impish and his friends cool, and his house draughty or smoky. Not only is he not to express any anger, he is not to allow himself to be even so much as susceptible of a sentiment that has wrought such dire mischief in the world. If social critics of [...]
[...] those whom they have invested with the sword and belt and shield of the truly philosophic knight confined their condemnation of anger to cases where the moving causes of it could have been avoided, it would be all very well. An ordinary mortal is accus tomed to fall into violent and promiscuous passions in the face of [...]
[...] In spite of the apostolic injunction to be angry, as well as of the undoubted practice of the holiest persons both before and after apostolic times, anger is constantly treated, not as a righteous faculty which the just man ought on fit occasion to use, but more frequently as a sin and a stumbling-block of [...]
[...] to the position of Anjou ? Dr. Charnock is ready to explain it to the last kilomètre:— ANGER. Some derive this name from hanger, a wooded declivity; but Ainge, Ainger, Anger, Angier, Augier, Aunger (sometimes pronounced Ainger), and Aungier are rather from Anjou, an old prov. of France (now [...]
[...] Ainger), and Aungier are rather from Anjou, an old prov. of France (now forming dep. Maine-et-Loire, and parts of Sarthe, Mayenne, and Indre-et Loire), whose cap. was Angers. Aunger and Aungier are in charters found Latinised to Angevinus; and Angevine is found in H. R. with the prefix Le. “H.R.” we may remark, we guess to mean “Hundred Rolls,” [...]
Saturday review05.09.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 05. September 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 7
[...] river-bank and castle and bridge and town. Their names are faumiliar words still through the length and breadth of the land. At Angers men show you the vast hospital of Henry, while the suburb around it is the creation of his son. And not only do the men come more vividly before us, but they come before [...]
[...] simply a new name. As ono walks along the famous Levee, the gigantic embankment along the Loire by which Henry saved the valley from inundation, or as one looks at his hospitals at Angers or Lo Mans, it is hard not to feel a certain sympathy and aduiration for the man whom one hates and condemns under the Martyrdom at [...]
[...] whole life and rule. But it is a side which can only be understood when we study these Angevins in Anjou. Angers itself is of course, above all places, the home of their race, and though local improvements under the l'irst Napoleon have stripped it of the “fluty walls" which till then girdled in [...]
[...] have stripped it of the “fluty walls" which till then girdled in the town, there is much still in the narrow precipitous streets and breakneck alleys of the older quarter to recall the Angers of the Plantagenets. It stands in fact on a vast block of slate-rock, thrown forward from one of the higher plateaux edging the [...]
[...] kings. It is a relief, as we have said—a relief which one can only get here—to see the softer side of their nature represented in works of mercy and industrial utility. The bridge of Angers, like the bridges of Tours and Saumur, dates back to the list of the Count-Kings. IIenry seems to have been the Pontifex [...]
[...] IIenry Fitz-Empress; but the simple IIospice in the fields by Le Mans, or the grand IIospital of St. John in the suburb of Angers, displayed an enlightened care for the physical condition of his people which is all the more striking that, in him and his sons it had probably little connexion with the usual [...]
[...] knavish artifices. Yet it is very odd that, so far as we know, the poor themselves seem to feel no great and crushing anger against their plunderers. The rogues themselves are not rich. These coal-merchants, greengrocers, and tripe-sellers are in the smallest [...]
Saturday review14.09.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 14. September 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] adversaries, with an impunity which would have been all the more delightful for being thoroughly in contravention of an Act of Parliament. It is easy to conceive, therefore, the anger and mortification with which they watch the activity of the Crown Solicitor as he has gone from town to town summoning [...]
[...] tiers; les sottises au-dehors empêchent les sottises a domicile.” No wonder that a Frenchman who has once reflected on the old days of high thinking and plain living looks with horror or anger on the evil ideals which undermine modern fashionable society. Dinner-parties, weddings, evening receptions, and the other [...]
[...] the French capital which he traversed. The valley of the Loire is, of all parts of France, one of the best known and most frequented. It would never have occurred to us to reckon towns like Angers and Saumur among nooks and corners. They are rather places on one of the arterial highroads of the tourist in France. Another [...]
[...] and who are reverenced as “bons Catholiques” for introducing them, no matter how much out of character they may be. From Le Mans Mr. Musgrave passed on to Angers, which he made his head-quarters for a series of excursions. In the Cathedral he takes credit for making a “discovery " of some painted windows [...]
[...] While himself indulging in this unmeasured censure of the Roman Catholic clergy, Mr. Musgrave is quick to resent any aspersion upon the clergy of his own communion. At Angers he heard a sermon preached by a Capuchin friar, in which the orator made use of some unguarded expressions reflecting [...]
[...] upon himself to arraign, anong others, my own countrymen"; and we have a good deal more about publishing a slander among the people of Angers, and making the pulpit a disseminator of #. untruths. These are precisely the sentiments with which Père Joachim, if this book ever meets his eye in his seclusion from [...]
Saturday review29.08.1868
  • Datum
    Samstag, 29. August 1868
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] mentary view to assume that, in their dispute with the Government of the Dominion of which they now form a part, they will not be so blinded by anger as to demand more than can under any circumstances be conceded. [...]
[...] spaces as those of Angers Cathedral and La Couture at Le Mans, we cannot say that we admire it. It is neither one thing nor the other. The dome has a good effect of one kind, and the common [...]
[...] wish that it really was one. The whole thing in short is fantastic. Sometimes the original fantastic conception is modified by others equally fantastic, as in the Abbey of the Holy Trinity at Angers, where the walls of the nave are fringed with a range of small apses. In the church of Our Lady at Saumur, on the other hand, [...]
[...] of building churches, especially church naves. It seems not to affect other contemporary buildings to which these peculiar fancies could not apply. . Thus the Bishop's Palace at Angers, close by the Cathedral, with its magnificent hall of the twelfth century over a stately undercroft—one of Mr. Froude's oozy dormitories— [...]
[...] of the eleventh, does not differ from ordinary Romanesque of the same date. There is just as little sign of the peculiar local taste in the noble Hospital built at Angers by Iienry the Second. Secondly, the taste, is remarkably temporary. It is not easy to find any trace of it before the twelfth century or after the [...]
[...] to find any trace of it before the twelfth century or after the thirteenth. There is no sign of it in the earlier or later churches of Angers itself. The Church of Roncevray, to which the pre sent Trinity is so oddly attached, though its effect is southern rather than northern, shows no sign of the Angevin peculiari [...]
Saturday review14.01.1865
  • Datum
    Samstag, 14. Januar 1865
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 7
[...] all the moral corns of the Anglo-Saxon father of the family, with a vigour which that estimable but slow-witted personage is not in a hurry to forget. Nothing angers an average Englishman so much as any interference with his woman kind. It is touching his rights of property in their tenderest [...]
[...] IT is a common, but mistaken, supposition that anger is neces sarily inconsequent. On the contrary, it is often strictly and rigidly logical. An angry man will take a perverse pleasure in [...]
[...] the premisses themselves. The mistake lies, not in the facts, but in the significance which is attached to the facts. The object of all this anger, for example, may have really made use of the very words which have been attributed to him, and, if the speech which has given offence had been that deliberate outcome of [...]
[...] on punishment with which he favours us does not inspire much confidence. You should always let naughty children see that punishment is a work of sorrow, in which anger has no part. “Let the punishment be one which they shall see painful to yourself as to them.” “It is better to let them see you retire in [...]
[...] sorrow from the contest,” &c. Here, again, amiability is to be the single principle of conduct, to the entire exclusion of justice, Has just anger no function in the moral universe? If, as even S.G. (). would probably admit, anger has its uses, it is exceedingly diRicult to see why children should be excluded from so salutary an [...]
[...] rity recommended by the amiable theorist of the Times. There is a great deal too much of this weak stuff believed in by people who confound anger with mere hasty fury. After all, ri is only one symptom of the sentimental way of regarding human nature which is so prominent an element of most modern thought. [...]
[...] death :— Le dict connestable estoit bien content de venir pourveu que le Roy feist serment sur la croix Sanct Lou d'Angers de me faire nul inaſ a sa personne, ne consentir que autre le feist. et a cela lui respondit le Roy que jamais ne ſervit ce serment a homine; mais tout guitre serment que is dict [...]
Saturday review[Beilage] 03.01.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 03. Januar 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 1
[...] and leisure during many years of his life, and was left complete at his death. During the disastrous days of the first siege of Paris, the MS. was removed, for safe keeping, to Angers. At the Capitulation of Paris it was brought back to the capital, and housed in the Rue de Lille, where it narrowly escaped the flames kindled by the Commune, the next house being burnt to the [...]
Saturday review18.11.1876
  • Datum
    Samstag, 18. November 1876
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] coldness of the soup, but we are furious at the want of respect implied in neglecting our orders. In almost all cases, where the anger is not a mere transitory flash, it will appear that some real or constructive indifference to our personal rights is inferred. The sentiment is familiar in political questions. Burke ex [...]
[...] much more closely than we are in the habit of doing. We are not angry with the soup for being cool. We are angry with the cook for neglecting her duty; and our anger implies the assumption that she could have acted differently if she pleased—that is to say, if she had felt a greater respect for our orders. To regard the cook [...]
[...] able elements in the question. The same principle applies to most family quarrels. We are angry with a child for being late at a meal, and our anger revives every day, as though the unlucky child could be expected to alter its character by a single act of the will. Some little trick of a member of our family annoys us, and becomes [...]
[...] that is, in this sense, that no power at our disposal will produce any speedy change, and therefore that spasmodic attempts at correction or outbursts of anger are so much good feeling thrown away. We should learn to regard people as being what in fact they are—that is to say, for many purposes, mere things or un [...]
[...] to say, with hopes proportioned to their probable efficacy. Certain fits of anger would thus affect us no more than a smoky chimney or a tired horse ought to have affected Hotspur—namely, as inevitable inconveniences, to be remedied, as far as remedy is [...]
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