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[...] Espoke our mind two years and a half agot with regard to M. Beulé's lectures on Augustus. The intermediate volume on Tiberius we seem somehow to have missed. We feel in much the same way towards the present volume in which we felt [...]
[...] is so great that a first concession after a long period of mis government is much more likely to increase discontent than to lessen it. M. Beulé would never have made such a mistake as that. But M. Beulé goes too far the other way. The Caesars may fairly be used to throw light on the Buonapartes, and the Buona [...]
[...] orth a series of pamphlets against the Buonapartes under the guise of lectures on the Caesars. The motive is apparent through out and colours the whole thing. It is plain that M. Beulé's [...]
[...] * Le Sang de Germanicus. Par M. Beulé, de l'Institut. Frères. 1869. [...]
[...] Roman history, without any reference to modern events and con troversies, would have blamed Germanicus for not restoring the Commonwealth. According to M. Beulé, the elder Drusus designed to restore the Commonwealth, but had not the opportunity; his son had the opportunity, but failed to take advantage of it. Now [...]
[...] we must say }. this talk of restoring the Commonwealth seems to us somewhat unmeaning. We tried to set forth in our article on M. Beulé's former volume what the real state of the case between the Empire and the Commonwealth was. The old. Roman constitution was an admirable constitution for the IRoman [...]
[...] showed equally attractive qualities, and yet afterwards fell into the lowest depths of tyranny. M. Beulé, in this volume, runs swiftly through the succession of the Caesarean line from the elder Drusus to Nero. Drusus and Antonia, Germanicus, Agrippina the elder, Caius, Claudius, [...]
[...] certain measure of which is doubtless areal result of historic study and the historic turn of mind, but of any large development of which we instinctively grow suspicious. If M. Beulé sometimes doubted, sometimes confessed ignorance, if he were a little less brilliant, a little less impassioned, what he says would be more [...]
[...] the people the right of election? We say nothing either way; we wait to hear M. Beulé. - - [...]
[...] Lotters of Sir Charles Bell. Cashmere Misgovernment. Round about Piccadilly. Beulé's Blood of Germanicus. Noyes's American Socialisms. Selections fron the Less-known Latin Poets. Mrs. Gerald's Niece. German Literature. [...]
[...] * Auguste, sa Famille et ses Amis. Par M. Beulé, de l'Institut. Paris: Lévy Freres. 1807. [...]
[...] performed. . . While then it is still lawful to speak, M. Beulé has spoken, and he has spoken plainly and vigorously. The nephew of his uncle, the system which he introduced, the men who hel [...]
[...] more closely concerned. The world knows by this time that who soever speaketh against Caesar speaketh against Buonaparte. And here, in M. Beulé's Lectures, we have such a vigorous speakin .." Caesar as we have nowhere else come across for a .# Willie. [...]
[...] Willie. In fact it is plain that the fascination of so taking a parallel has carried M. Beulé beyond the bounds of historical justice. We need not say that we have no sympathies with either Caesar, or with the revolution which either Caesar wrought. Augustus may [...]
[...] the Imperial system, bad as it undoubtedly was, must not be looked on as the thing of utter blackness which it appears in the hands of M. Beulé, M. Beulé speaks throughout as if the Caesarean tyranny was substituted for a republic which it was still possible to continue—as if the Caesars had played [...]
[...] the last—undoubtedly the easiest—was the one which was actually chosen. In saying this, we fully admit all that M. Beulé says as to the bad effects of the Caesarean system on morals, taste, iº aS well as on politics strictly so called. As long as the republic [...]
[...] with less of oppression under the Empire than they had been under the Republic. The Empire had all the bad effects which M. Beulé attributes to it; but the existing republican system could not last; the choice was between the Empire and some new republican system which to statesmen of that age would have [...]
[...] which nothing but an inveterate prejudice, handed on from the middle ages, hinders us all from at once accepting. M. Beulé deprecates strictly historical criticism, and we have pretty well granted his petition in this matter. But he has one or two views which seem to us hardly to stand on certain grounds. [...]
[...] Christian Schools and Scholars. M. Taine on his Countrymen. The Suez Canal and the Eastern Question. Partisan Life with Mosby. Beulé's Augustus. The Simancas Records. Nooks and Corners in Old France. My Son's Wife. [...]
[...] A\º volume of M. Beulé's history—we are strongly tempted to call it his pamphlet—has followed fast upon the one (Le Sany de Germanicus) which we reviewed earlier in the year. [...]
[...] rehabilitation, has already overthrown the Delight of Mankind; so most likely the Pious Antoninus would not come off scot-free. But the process is not wholly a pleasant one, and M. Beulé, like Henry Wynd, has perhaps done enough of work when he has overthrown his twelve Imperial victims. [...]
[...] Henry Wynd, has perhaps done enough of work when he has overthrown his twelve Imperial victims. As a mere piece of arrangement, we think that M. Beulé's present volume breaks down. Out of 325 pages 112 are given to those, whom M. Beulé calls “Trois, Aventuriers,” namely [...]
[...] surpass and educe the Emperors who had gone before him, and, above all, the popular idol Nero. We understand the sort of pleasure with which M. Beulé wrote the words, “Les dynasties nouvelles ressemblent aux parvenus, qui envient tout a leurs voisins et haissent la noblesse en essayant de l'éclipser; elles con [...]
[...] tractent des, resentiments implacables contre la dynastie qu’elles remplacent.” But then this is just the sort of remark which makes us begin doubting whether we can trust M. Beulé's elabo rate portrait of Titus and his schemes. [...]
[...] * Titus et sa Dynastie. Par M. Beulé, Paris: Lévy Frères. 1879. [...]
[...] luck of his attempts at warfare. And, as guesses can never get beyond probability, it is safe to say that there is a good deal of probability in M. Beulé's guess that, if Titus had reigned fifteen 3. and Domitian only two, the characters which they have left ehind them would have been exchanged. And M. Beulé has caught [...]
[...] philosopher and Christian alike appeared in the character of “irreconcilables.” It is this sort of aspect of things which M. Beulé, in his zeal to draw a series of portraits which may conveniently serve as modern º sometimes overlooks. His pictures are ingenious and [...]
[...] still go to Dr. Merivale as our chief guide, even though we may hold that he now and then goes a step or so too far in the direc tion opposite to that of M. Beulé. [...]
[...] M BEULE combines the learning of the antiquary with the • eloquence of the rhetorician. The materials at his com mand are fuli. His treatment has the recommendation of being [...]
[...] the fruits of those original researches in Greece which, conducte under the auspices of the French Government, helped the writer to celebrity. M. Beulé, “Secrétaire perpétuel de l'Académie des Beaux-Arts, Président de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles lettres,” and one of the writers in Le Journal des Savans, may be [...]
[...] question de race, nila question de climat, nila raison politique, no peuvent expliquer par quel divin privilége les Grecs ont éu cet esprit declarté," &c. “Les grands peuples,” adds M. Beulé, “ne s'expliquent pas plus que les grands hommes.” Architecture is the mother and instructress of the arts, she comes [...]
[...] moderation; tradition preserved it in an obedience without ser vility, and made liberty safe in protection against license. M. Beulé seeks to consolidate tradition into a law—the law of a sure and steadfast progression. The Greeks “took possession of all the patrimony of the past, and profited by the experience of the gene [...]
[...] ques'établit l'enchainement historique, si raresque soient les ruines quenous a léguées l'antiquité. Concerning polychrome M. Beulé truly states that there have been three distinct theories. The first denies to Greek architecture and sculpture colour altogether; the second accords colour without [...]
[...] must be surrendered as untenable. Thus the much debated practice of polychrome is reduced to a question of degree, rela tion, and circumstance. M. Beulé believes that Greek systems assed through successive stages and were under continuous trans ormation. Thus he refers the historic origin of polychrome back [...]
[...] tal and the translucent texture of Pentelicus marble. As soon could we believe that a lady of a complexion bright in the bloom of youth would betake herself to Rachel enamel. M. Beulé, however, is evidently of opinion that a suspicion of rouge may heighten the charm of nature. . It appears clear that colour [...]
[...] sometimes directly on the surface of the marble. d a dis tinction must be drawn between a coat of stucco and a thin wash of transparent paint. Thus does M. Beulé with reason conjecture that marble prized for its own sake might be pre served in its beauty by the use of “an encaustic preparation, [...]
[...] that the Greeks could do no wrong; such assumption not only involves servility, but stands in opposition to the universal expe rience that error is inseparable from all human work. M. Beulé, like Mr. Gibson, believes in the infallibility of the Greeks. The argument, stripped of circumlocution, reads thus:–All that the [...]
[...] tribuassent à former les temples des dieux. Dédaigner la poly chromie, c'est paraitre ne l’avoir ni étudièe ni comprise.” M. Beulé's treatise is far from exhaustive; though a fair record of antiquarian labours in France, it takes little or no account of important researches in England. Thus no mention is made of [...]
[...] Berti's Life of Giordano Bruno, 3-9 Bessy Rane, 537 Beule's Titus and His Dynasty, 53 Bird's Physiological Essays. 5ol Birmingham Sp-culative Club, Essays of the, 63: [...]
[...] Bell, Sir Charles, Letters of, 381 Bergenroth, Gustave, 586 Beulé's Blood of Germanicus, 385 Bibliothèque Impériale, the Manuscripts of the, 642 Blunders of Vice and Folly, the, 649 [...]
[...] BEULE seems destined to be the evil genius of the • Duke of BROGLIE's Ministry. His first Circular to the prefects went as far as it was possible to go with decency [...]
[...] sible to feel themselves safe under an Administration which neglected so indispensable a political duty. , Consequently M. BEULé's first Circular was intended, not only as a manual for the new prefects, but also as an intimation to the friends of the Government that the officials in charge of the elections [...]
[...] of saying exactly what it means. That this distinction is not an insignificant one is clear from the impression which M. BEULé's language has made on the supporters of the Govern ment. It is a well understood maxim in politics that there are many things that can be safely done which cannot be [...]
[...] a secret pleasure in the reflection that their interests were in careful hands. But to have the order to buy produced in its naked simplicity is another matter. M. BEULé's Circular is a virtual proclamation that Conservative principles are of so little account in the country that they can only be [...]
[...] like having their fears revealed to themselves, and in this case they have to endure the greater misfortune of having their fears revealed to their enemies. The bargain which M. BEULé is so anxious to conclude is now discredited beforehand. The newspapers which are “susceptible of becoming Con [...]
[...] paraded before the public, and a newspaper which is known to have been bribed is hardly worth the cost of bribing. Altogether, M. BEULſ will perhaps think it best to postpone the organization of his new department. The publication of this unfortunate Circular is probably due to M. BEULé's [...]
[...] relations with the colleague whose carelessness has caused this annoyance can scarcely be as pleasant as they were before, and if the change should induce M. BEULE to resign his office, the effect on a coalition built up of such incon gruous materials may be unexpectedly disastrous. At all [...]
[...] Government pays its lackeys, and it has at least the credit of being independent. The fallacy which runs through M. BEULE's second Circular is identical with that which was apparent in his first. He thinks that support is just as valuable when it merely expresses the self-interested calcula [...]
[...] valuable when it merely expresses the self-interested calcula tions of those who render it as when it expresses their genuine wishes. A vote, in M. BEULé's estimation, is equally a vote whether it be given at the bidding of the Prefect or at the bidding of the voter's own convictions. A favourable [...]
[...] The volume entitled Le Sang de Germanicus f is another brilliant contribution to the archaeologico-political sketches which have won for M. Beulé so great and so legitimate a reputation. It is of course strictly true that, the Roman Empire offering many features in common with the French Empire, a history of the Caesars might [...]
[...] be written without the slightest intention of composing a political pamphlet, although every line appeared to be bristling with allu sions; but we do not fancy that M. Beulé would wish to take the benefit of this apology. At the very beginning of his recent octavo he says that his sketches of the Caesars are read by some [...]
[...] ave, it is asserted, a wide application, and it is not fair to draw from the misdeeds of this or that emperor inferences as to the character of emperors in general. So says M. Beulé, and he does not care to refute the charge made against him. In this gallery of portraits, which comprises Nero, Messalina, Agrippina, Claudius, and [...]
[...] Caligula, Germanicus and his father Drusus appear as a kind of foil to the sinister figures by which they are surrounded; but M. Beulé represents them as deriving all their reputation and their popularity from the mere fact that, under a bad system of govern [...]
[...] t L'Eglise Romaine et le Premier Empire. Par M. D'Haussonville. Vol. 4. Paris: Lévy. - 13 Le Sang de Germanicus. Par E. Beulé, membre de l'Institut, Paris: vy. [...]
[...] are transformed into beings just short of perfection, simply because supreme power must ever be beyond their reach. Such, according to MI. Beulé, was the case with both Drusus and Germanicus. They belong, he says, to that numerous family of princes who promise much before the sceptre has fallen into their hands, but [...]
[...] latonic. M. Nisard's Etudes sur les Poètes latins de la Décadence is a work of which we are reminded when we try to find a parallel for M. Beulé's volumes; both historians deal largely in allusions, but M. Beulé is far more eloquent than M. Nisard, and his archaeological illustrations add much to the interest of his [...]
[...] it is treated with the author's usual accuracy, and forms a narra tive of great interest. M. Beulé, a member of the French Institute, and known by his excellent works on archaeology, had given in the lecture-room of the Paris Imperial Library a series of lectures on the Emperor [...]
[...] Augustus and his contemporaries. These lectures, taken down by short-hand writers, are now printed in a collective form under the title Auguste, sa Famille et ses Amis. I M. Beulé sketches, in the first place, a vigorous portrait of the Emperor; he unveils the vices of Octavius before showing us the virtues of Augustº and [...]
[...] he points out the contrast between the triumvir and Nero—Nero's beginning resembling so much the last years of Augustus. Whence, asks M. Beulé, the admiration with which Augustus is so con stantly spoken of: Why has he always been so popular f... The answer to this question must be found in the celebrated political [...]
[...] stantly spoken of: Why has he always been so popular f... The answer to this question must be found in the celebrated political maxim, that the end justifies the means. M. Beulé does not, how ever, accept this decision, but stoutly denies that Machiavelism is ever justifiable. We must remember, in perusing this suggestive [...]
[...] ever, accept this decision, but stoutly denies that Machiavelism is ever justifiable. We must remember, in perusing this suggestive book, that M. Beulé is an artist and an antiquary; he studies Roman history through the monuments left to us by ancient art, and it is from a statue, a bust, or a cameo that he endeavours to [...]
[...] Etudes sur les Poetes Itomains de la Décadence were universally ad mitted as intended to portray the decay of French contemporary literature; in like manner, M. Beulé's Auguste, sa Famille et ses Amis will suggest obvious comparisons with the France of the Second Empire. [...]
[...] + 111stoire de la Gaule sous la Domination Romaine. Par M. Amédée Thierry. Vol. 2. Paris: Didier. : Auguste, sa Famille et ses Amis. Par M. Beulé, Paris: Lévy. § Problemes Historiques. Par M. Jules Loiseleur. Paris and London: L. Hachette & Co. [...]
