The Quarterly Review, Volume 120John Murray, 1866 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 78
Page 27
But of other letters which passed between them , Mr. Kaye has published several
bearing upon the subject of General Wellesley's return home from India , and his
views respecting both his own advancement and that of Malcolm , which Mr.
But of other letters which passed between them , Mr. Kaye has published several
bearing upon the subject of General Wellesley's return home from India , and his
views respecting both his own advancement and that of Malcolm , which Mr.
Page 40
over every part of the country , and rigorous orders were given to stop any person
passing the frontiers without a passport . In spite of all these precautions , it is true
, great numbers of the persecuted did find means to escape , and settled ...
over every part of the country , and rigorous orders were given to stop any person
passing the frontiers without a passport . In spite of all these precautions , it is true
, great numbers of the persecuted did find means to escape , and settled ...
Page 44
Thereupon a process of trial was instituted , and a sentence passed by the local
judge , which recited that the prisoners being of the reformed religion , and
convicted of an attempt to leave the kingdom , were condemned to the galleys for
life ...
Thereupon a process of trial was instituted , and a sentence passed by the local
judge , which recited that the prisoners being of the reformed religion , and
convicted of an attempt to leave the kingdom , were condemned to the galleys for
life ...
Page 57
... another passing transversely through rings placed in the centre of the coupling
chains , and so fastening the whole gang together . Thus entrammelled they had
to march each day a distance of ten or twelve miles , being usually lodged in ...
... another passing transversely through rings placed in the centre of the coupling
chains , and so fastening the whole gang together . Thus entrammelled they had
to march each day a distance of ten or twelve miles , being usually lodged in ...
Page 58
Marteilhe attributes the saving of his own life and that of his co - religionist to their
having embedded themselves in the warm dung of the stable , where horses had
been recently kept , in which they passed the remainder of the night . Many of ...
Marteilhe attributes the saving of his own life and that of his co - religionist to their
having embedded themselves in the warm dung of the stable , where horses had
been recently kept , in which they passed the remainder of the night . Many of ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adopted appears army authority Baker beauty become believe body called carried cause century character charge command common continued course criticism direct doubt effect England English equal evidence existence fact feet force four France French give Government hand head Herat important increased India interest invention iron Italy King known labour less letter living look Lord manner matter means metal mind nature never Northcote object observation officers once opinion original painter party passed persons political portion possession practical present principles probably produced question reason received Reform remained remarkable result Reynolds says seems side Sir Joshua steel success taken thought tion true turned whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 120 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Sir John Murray, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1866 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |