The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal, Volume 86W. Curry, jun., and Company, 1875 |
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Page 15
... character of the opposition which they encountered . When Sir Charles Domville contested the representation in 1857 , he was a young man of much promise , just after coming into possession of a fine estate , and was able to enlist the ...
... character of the opposition which they encountered . When Sir Charles Domville contested the representation in 1857 , he was a young man of much promise , just after coming into possession of a fine estate , and was able to enlist the ...
Page 18
... character than those which were maintained with him by any gentleman in this room , I hope it will not be considered intrusive if I say a few words on this occasion . I am glad to have the opportunity of expressing my gratification at a ...
... character than those which were maintained with him by any gentleman in this room , I hope it will not be considered intrusive if I say a few words on this occasion . I am glad to have the opportunity of expressing my gratification at a ...
Page 56
... character Ches- terfield did not respect , though he is often spoken of as if he did . He knows that they are effective , and often succeed in placing a man in positions for which he is not fit , but this is because those who have the ...
... character Ches- terfield did not respect , though he is often spoken of as if he did . He knows that they are effective , and often succeed in placing a man in positions for which he is not fit , but this is because those who have the ...
Page 62
... character , and which St. Paul calls charity . Moral precepts change their form from age to age , from country to country . The teaching that was good for the Hebrews and Corin . thians in the first century requires alteration and ...
... character , and which St. Paul calls charity . Moral precepts change their form from age to age , from country to country . The teaching that was good for the Hebrews and Corin . thians in the first century requires alteration and ...
Page 67
... character in that respect be transparent , and without the least speck ; for , as ava- rice is the vilest and dirtiest vice in private , corruption is so in public life . I call corruption the taking of a sixpence more than the just and ...
... character in that respect be transparent , and without the least speck ; for , as ava- rice is the vilest and dirtiest vice in private , corruption is so in public life . I call corruption the taking of a sixpence more than the just and ...
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Popular passages
Page 652 - Blessed are the eyes which see the things that ye see: For I tell you that many prophets and kings have desired to see those things which ye see, and have not seen them ; and to hear those things which ye hear, and have not heard them.
Page 751 - I believe him to be a good man ; and that belief hath occasioned me to examine mine own conscience concerning his opinions.
Page 455 - From point to point, with power and grace And music in the bounds of law, To those conclusions when we saw The God within him light his face, And seem to lift the form, and glow In azure orbits heavenly-wise ; And over those ethereal eyes The bar of Michael Angelo. LXXXVIII. WILD bird, whose warble, liquid sweet, Rings Eden thro...
Page 751 - My Lord, When I lost the freedom of my cell, which was my College, 'yet I found some degree of it in my quiet country parsonage : but I am weary of the noise and oppositions of this place; and indeed, God and Nature did not intend me for contentions, but for study and quietness.
Page 547 - For it is not metres, but a metre-making argument, that makes a poem, —a thought so passionate and alive, that, like the spirit of a plant or an animal, it has an architecture of its own, and adorns nature with a new thing.
Page 338 - Before I go whence I shall not return, Even to the land of darkness and the shadow of death ; A land of darkness, as darkness itself; And of the shadow of death, without any order, And where the light is as darkness.
Page 335 - ... moment, at the innumerable glimpses of idea that arrived not at the maturity of full view, at the fully matured fancies discarded in despair as unmanageable, at the cautious selections and rejections, at the painful erasures and interpolations — in a word, at the wheels and pinions, the tackle for sceneshifting, the step-ladders and demon-traps, the cock's feathers, the red paint and the black patches, which in ninety-nine cases out of the hundred constitute the properties of the literary histrio.
Page 106 - All thoughts, all passions, all delights, Whatever stirs this mortal frame, All are but ministers of Love, And feed his sacred flame. Oft in my waking dreams do I Live o'er again that happy hour, When midway on the mount I lay, Beside the ruined tower.
Page 335 - Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and. curious volume of forgotten lore — While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. " "Tis some visitor," I muttered, "tapping at my chamber door — Only this and nothing more.
Page 335 - Most writers - poets in especial - prefer having it understood that they compose by a species of fine frenzy an ecstatic intuition - and would positively shudder at letting the public take a peep behind the scenes, at the elaborate and vacillating crudities of thought - at the true purposes seized only at the last moment - at the innumerable glimpses of idea that arrived not at the maturity of full view...