The Foreign quarterly review [ed. by J.G. Cochrane]., Volume 32John George Cochrane 1844 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 6
... course ) the career of a man who made so great a noise in his epoch , and whose influence is likely to be more permanent than most of his contemporaries . Rousseau had a positive side ; he had a constructive as well as a destructive ...
... course ) the career of a man who made so great a noise in his epoch , and whose influence is likely to be more permanent than most of his contemporaries . Rousseau had a positive side ; he had a constructive as well as a destructive ...
Page 9
... course no innkeeper who saw it in full action could think of charging for food and lodging . Their anticipations as to the interest their fountain would create were in some measure realized , but not their hopes of profit . The hosts ...
... course no innkeeper who saw it in full action could think of charging for food and lodging . Their anticipations as to the interest their fountain would create were in some measure realized , but not their hopes of profit . The hosts ...
Page 20
... course of self - knowledge . The force of vanity and conscious perversion of the truth , could no further go . Another offer of a prize by the academy of Dijon , the subject on this occasion ( 1753 ) being the Origin of inequality among ...
... course of self - knowledge . The force of vanity and conscious perversion of the truth , could no further go . Another offer of a prize by the academy of Dijon , the subject on this occasion ( 1753 ) being the Origin of inequality among ...
Page 25
... course , the view that he takes is tinctured with the fallacy , that the former is the scene of exclusive virtue , the latter of unmingled vice : a fallacy that has caused more twaddle in prose and verse to be written than any that ever ...
... course , the view that he takes is tinctured with the fallacy , that the former is the scene of exclusive virtue , the latter of unmingled vice : a fallacy that has caused more twaddle in prose and verse to be written than any that ever ...
Page 26
John George Cochrane. 6 lady of fashion had her amant as a matter of course , and the more sentimental considered a breach of faith with that happy person- age as a crime , while the infidelity to the husband was nothing at all . To the ...
John George Cochrane. 6 lady of fashion had her amant as a matter of course , and the more sentimental considered a breach of faith with that happy person- age as a crime , while the infidelity to the husband was nothing at all . To the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admirable Amírs appeared Austria beautiful believe Belooches Berlin Broussais called celebrated character classes court criticism Daunou death drama Duc de Bourbon Duke England English Espartero Europe eyes favour foreign France French genius German Göthe Gustavus Gustavus IV hand head honour Hôtel de Rambouillet ideas Idomenée interest king King of Navarre Kordofan lady Leipzig less letters literary literature living look Louis Madame Madame de Rambouillet Madame de Sévigné manner matter means ment Molière Monsieur moral nature never noble observed Paris passion person poet poetry political poor present Prince Prince of Condé provinces Prussia queen reader religion remarkable revolution Rousseau royal says Schlegel Sinde Sindian society spirit Sweden Talleyrand theatre thing thought tion towns Vienna Welmoth whole women word write young
Popular passages
Page 346 - He answered and said unto them, "When it is evening ye say, 'It will be fair weather; for the sky is red.' And in the morning, 'It will be foul weather today; for the sky is red and lowering.' O ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern the signs of the times?
Page 492 - In forest, brake, or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude ; Men, who their duties know, But know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain : These constitute a State, And sovereign Law, that State's collected will O'er thrones and globes elate, Sits Empress, crowning good, repressing ill.
Page 355 - gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, The bird of dawning singeth all night long : And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad ; The nights are wholesome ; then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm, So hallow'd and so gracious is the time.
Page 126 - M'incite à la révolte et me promet secours, Mais lorsqu'à mon besoin je me veux servir d'elle. Après beaucoup de peine et d'efforts impuissants, Elle dit qu'Uranie est seule aimable et belle, £| Et m'y rengage plus que ne font tous mes sens.
Page 344 - Lord Macclesfield, who had the greatest share in forming the bill, and who is one of the greatest mathematicians and astronomers in Europe, spoke afterwards with infinite knowledge, and all the clearness that so intricate a matter would admit of: but as his words, his periods, and his utterance were not near so good as mine, the preference was most unanimously, though most unjustly, given to me.
Page 284 - WHEN Freedom from her mountain height Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night. And set the stars of glory there. She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light...
Page 288 - Hot midsummer's petted crone, Sweet to me thy drowsy tone Tells of countless sunny hours, Long days, and solid banks of flowers ; Of gulfs of sweetness without bound In Indian wildernesses found ; Of Syrian peace, immortal leisure, Firmest cheer, and bird-like pleasure.
Page 280 - In God is our trust"; And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er...
Page 281 - Should the tempest of war overshadow our land. Its bolts could ne'er rend Freedom's temple asunder; For, unmov'd, at its portal, would Washington stand. And repulse, with his breast, the assaults of the thunder! His sword from the sleep Of its scabbard would leap, And conduct, with its point, every flash to the deep! For ne'er shall the sons of Columbia be slaves, While the earth bears a plant, or the sea rolls its waves.
Page 291 - Farewell to the sweet sunshine ! One glad day Is added now to Childhood's merry days, And one calm day to those of quiet Age. Still the fleet hours run on ; and as I lean, Amid the thickening darkness, lamps are lit, By those who watch the dead, and those who twine Flowers for the bride. The mother from the eyes Of her sick infant shades the painful light, And sadly listens to his quick-drawn breath.