The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 44A. Constable, 1826 |
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Page 1
... feeling which prompts the reader of history to examine the proofs against Mary Queen of Scots , with as deep an interest as if she were alive , and were now on her trial . And it is wisely ordered A VOL . XLIV . No. 87 . that it should ...
... feeling which prompts the reader of history to examine the proofs against Mary Queen of Scots , with as deep an interest as if she were alive , and were now on her trial . And it is wisely ordered A VOL . XLIV . No. 87 . that it should ...
Page 2
... feeling less strongly about each other's concerns . Among these problems , a few of the most remarkable are― Who wrote the Book which bears the name of Thomas a Kempis ? Who was Perkin Warbeck ? Was Queen Mary an accomplice in the ...
... feeling less strongly about each other's concerns . Among these problems , a few of the most remarkable are― Who wrote the Book which bears the name of Thomas a Kempis ? Who was Perkin Warbeck ? Was Queen Mary an accomplice in the ...
Page 14
... feel no other content than from the money they have yet received from their revennew , I am sure all with whom I am acquainted are most miserable , they havinge not yett received wherewith to buy them breade . I shall be very gladde to ...
... feel no other content than from the money they have yet received from their revennew , I am sure all with whom I am acquainted are most miserable , they havinge not yett received wherewith to buy them breade . I shall be very gladde to ...
Page 25
... feel- ings , are irreconcileable with the supposition , that they believed the Icon to be the work of the King , all the other circumstances on both sides not only dwindle into insignificance , but assume a different colour . Thus , the ...
... feel- ings , are irreconcileable with the supposition , that they believed the Icon to be the work of the King , all the other circumstances on both sides not only dwindle into insignificance , but assume a different colour . Thus , the ...
Page 30
... feel indignation at the audacity of a forgot- ten scribbler , but merely to show by how much prejudice , or by how little restraint , the mind of Mr Wagstaffe was influenc- ed at the time when he collected the rumours and surmises which ...
... feel indignation at the audacity of a forgot- ten scribbler , but merely to show by how much prejudice , or by how little restraint , the mind of Mr Wagstaffe was influenc- ed at the time when he collected the rumours and surmises which ...
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Admiral admit appears believe Bishop body Boo-Khaloom Bornou Brantome Catholic Caveyrac character Charles Church Church of England civil Clarendon colour Corn laws Court doctrines doubt Dr Lingard Duke Duke of Anjou Duke of Guise duty Edition effect enemies England English Engravings evidence existence fact faculty favour feelings foreign France French Gauden Government honour Hugonots Icon important King King of Navarre King's labour language less letters Ligneroles London Lord Lord Clarendon Major Denham massacre matter means Memoirs ment mind minister nature never object observed occasion opinion organs Paris Parliament party persons phrenological Phrenologists Plates present Prince Prince of Condé principle produce public houses quarter Queen question racter readers religion respect Royal seems sense St Bartholomew Struensee suppose Tavannes thing tion truth Vols volume wheat whole word writer
Popular passages
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Page 68 - And though the Greek learning grew in credit amongst the Romans, towards the end of their commonwealth, yet it was the Roman tongue that was made the study of their youth: their own language they were to make use of, and therefore it was their own language they were instructed and exercised in.
Page 68 - But more particularly to determine the proper season for grammar; I do not see how it can reasonably be made any one's study, but as an introduction to rhetoric : when it is thought time to put any one upon the care of polishing his tongue, and of speaking better than the illiterate, then is the time for him to be instructed in the rules of grammar, and not before. For grammar being to teach men not to speak, but to speak correctly, and according to the exact rules of the tongue...