The British review and London critical journal1821 |
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Page 9
... reign as Regent of this realm has been at least as glorious and felicitous as any in our annals . Not a single abuse of prerogative - not one harsh act of government can be charged upon him - the letter of the law has never been ...
... reign as Regent of this realm has been at least as glorious and felicitous as any in our annals . Not a single abuse of prerogative - not one harsh act of government can be charged upon him - the letter of the law has never been ...
Page 20
... reign of Henry VIII . and the cruelties exercised by that monarch . Those appeals were considered then as sufficient to satisfy the purposes of the case ; they were deemed deemed sufficiently powerful in having to answer the object of ...
... reign of Henry VIII . and the cruelties exercised by that monarch . Those appeals were considered then as sufficient to satisfy the purposes of the case ; they were deemed deemed sufficiently powerful in having to answer the object of ...
Page 37
... reign Lord the King " is the only other pamphlet engendered by the state of the times , which it has fallen in our way to notice . The object of this production is to excite the people of England to zeal and unanimity in defence of ...
... reign Lord the King " is the only other pamphlet engendered by the state of the times , which it has fallen in our way to notice . The object of this production is to excite the people of England to zeal and unanimity in defence of ...
Page 40
... reign without such a support . 66 11. But if the British Government be entitled to our esteem , neither can we withdraw it from the Administration of that govern- ment . Towards your Majesty's present Ministers we profess no undue ...
... reign without such a support . 66 11. But if the British Government be entitled to our esteem , neither can we withdraw it from the Administration of that govern- ment . Towards your Majesty's present Ministers we profess no undue ...
Page 41
... reign of Edward the First , in which the royal power of taxing the demesnes of the crown , without consent of parliament , was given up , to the death of the first Charles , a pretty regular advancement , amidst some relapses , is trace ...
... reign of Edward the First , in which the royal power of taxing the demesnes of the crown , without consent of parliament , was given up , to the death of the first Charles , a pretty regular advancement , amidst some relapses , is trace ...
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admiration ancient appears Aristophanes Astyages Athenian Athens beautiful believe Belzoni Bible British called Canaan cause character Christ Christian chronology church Climate of London common conduct constitution Cyaxares death Divine doctrine Dodwell Duke duty effect Egypt enemies Esar-haddon Euripides evidence expressed fact faith father favour feel friends give Greece Greek hand heart hexameters honour human influence Ioannina Israelites King language learned learned friend London Lord Byron Majesty Manetho manner means ment mind ministers moral nation nature never object observation opinion Parthenon party Pasha passage passions person Pitt poet political present Prevesa Prince principles Queen racter readers reason reign respect ridicule royal Scripture seems sentiments Socinian Socrates Southey sovereign speech spirit supposed temperature temple Thebes thing tion translation traveller truth Unitarians verse Voltaire whole winds words writers Xenophon
Popular passages
Page 436 - And this is the confidence that we have in him, that if we ask any thing according to his will, he heareth us ; and if we know that he hear us, whatsoever we ask, we know that we have the petitions that we desired of him.
Page 435 - Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light? let him trust in the name of the Lord, and stay upon his God.
Page 245 - I sought a resting-place, found one, and contrived to sit ; but when my weight bore on the body of an Egyptian, it crushed it like a band-box. I naturally had recourse to my hands to sustain my weight, but they found no better support ; so that I sunk altogether among the broken mummies, with a crash of bones, rags, and wooden cases, which raised such a dust as kept me motionless for a quarter of an hour, waiting till it subsided again.
Page 382 - The person who would treat such a subject must increase the ideal, and diminish the actual horror of the events, so that the pleasure which arises from the poetry which exists in these tempestuous sufferings and crimes may mitigate the pain of the contemplation of the moral deformity from which they spring.
Page 146 - Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus ; who, being in the form of God, thought it not robbery to be equal with God ; but made Himself of no reputation, and took upon Him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of man : and being found in fashion as a man, He humbled Himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the Cross.
Page 185 - If ye were of the world, the world would love his own : but because ye are not of the world, but I have chosen you out of the world, therefore the world hateth you.
Page 387 - Pah ! I am choked ! There creeps A clinging, black, contaminating mist About me — 'tis substantial, heavy, thick ; I cannot pluck it from me, for it glues My fingers and my limbs to one another, And eats into my sinews, and dissolves My flesh to a pollution, poisoning The subtle, pure, and inmost spirit of life ! My God ! I never knew what the mad felt Before ; for I am mad beyond all doubt ! [Afore wildly.
Page 185 - I am come in my Father's name, and ye receive me not: if another shall come in his own name, him ye will receive.
Page 499 - Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging, according to the statutes in parliament agreed on, and the respective laws and customs of the same ? Sovereign. I solemnly promise so to do.
Page 211 - ... it shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and prosper in the thing whereto I sent it.