The Quarterly Review, Volumes 84-85John Murray, 1849 - English literature |
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Page 28
... believe , can be more true down these iron rails , the finished engine than Mr. Robert Stephenson's well - known and tender immediately before it seemed maxim- A locomotive engine must be put gradually and almost imperceptibly to dis ...
... believe , can be more true down these iron rails , the finished engine than Mr. Robert Stephenson's well - known and tender immediately before it seemed maxim- A locomotive engine must be put gradually and almost imperceptibly to dis ...
Page 35
... believe , travel as safely , and perhaps even more so , than at present . The result of inadequate rates is not danger , but inconvenience , amounting to deprivation of many of those advantages which the railway system is calculated to ...
... believe , travel as safely , and perhaps even more so , than at present . The result of inadequate rates is not danger , but inconvenience , amounting to deprivation of many of those advantages which the railway system is calculated to ...
Page 36
... believe , the esteem and good revolutions at Milan and at Venice , at Pres- will of all parties . His liberal views and burg and at Prague , and above all at Vienna . lively conversation - his activity and ability Baron Wessenberg was ...
... believe , the esteem and good revolutions at Milan and at Venice , at Pres- will of all parties . His liberal views and burg and at Prague , and above all at Vienna . lively conversation - his activity and ability Baron Wessenberg was ...
Page 57
... believe that the English Church , as she is , has shown a marked and providential adaptation to the character of the English nation ; that she is the associate and in no small degree the guide of its destinies , and has along with it a ...
... believe that the English Church , as she is , has shown a marked and providential adaptation to the character of the English nation ; that she is the associate and in no small degree the guide of its destinies , and has along with it a ...
Page 75
... believe that Herodotus ever wrote an Assy- from the Phoenician ; and it was natural that they should esteem their teachers the primary discoverers of letters ; but of what weight is that Greek opinion as to the ques- tion itself ? We ...
... believe that Herodotus ever wrote an Assy- from the Phoenician ; and it was natural that they should esteem their teachers the primary discoverers of letters ; but of what weight is that Greek opinion as to the ques- tion itself ? We ...
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ancient appear Assembly Assyrian Austria Austrian empire authority believe Bishop called Campbell century character Charles chess Church clergy constitution crown doubt Duke Emperor empire England English Europe Euston Station existence fact favour feeling foreign France French friends German give Guizot hand honour hoopoes hope horses Hungary instruction interest Italian Italy Jane Eyre John Herschel King labour ladies land Layard less letters London Lord Castlereagh Lord Palmerston Macaulay Macaulay's Magyars marriage means ment mind minister Naples nature never object observed opinion Paris Parliament party perhaps persons political popular present Prince principles Prussia question race railway readers Reformation respect Revolution Roman Scotland Scottish seems Sicily sion Skerryvore society spirit stars things tion truth universal suffrage Vienna Whig whole Yezidis