The Edinburgh Review, Volume 59A. and C. Black, 1834 |
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Page 9
... the others on ' the plantations well fed , comfortable , and happy , they might be induced to join them . That no harshness ought to be 6 6 employed ; as all " mankind , of whatever colour 1834 . 9 Moore's Life of Sir John Moore .
... the others on ' the plantations well fed , comfortable , and happy , they might be induced to join them . That no harshness ought to be 6 6 employed ; as all " mankind , of whatever colour 1834 . 9 Moore's Life of Sir John Moore .
Page 10
employed ; as all " mankind , of whatever colour , were entitled to justice , and would meet with it indiscriminately . " 2 P. 139. The conduct of the negroes even to each other was merciless , for they put to death , without hesitation ...
employed ; as all " mankind , of whatever colour , were entitled to justice , and would meet with it indiscriminately . " 2 P. 139. The conduct of the negroes even to each other was merciless , for they put to death , without hesitation ...
Page 27
... No doubt ; and the coloured brigands of St Lucia were fighting for their personal liberty , the gift of God , the birthright of man 1 But if the brigands and republicans in the West Indies 1834 . 27 Moore's Life of Sir John Moore .
... No doubt ; and the coloured brigands of St Lucia were fighting for their personal liberty , the gift of God , the birthright of man 1 But if the brigands and republicans in the West Indies 1834 . 27 Moore's Life of Sir John Moore .
Page 51
... colours and ' his choice pictures on the rich and titled alone ; he must seek to associate his labours with the genius of his country . ' It is painful to be obliged to interrupt this eloquence , to intimate the homely facts , that ...
... colours and ' his choice pictures on the rich and titled alone ; he must seek to associate his labours with the genius of his country . ' It is painful to be obliged to interrupt this eloquence , to intimate the homely facts , that ...
Page 58
... but in which British artists have now attained an excellence unrivalled in any other country . We mean the art of painting in water - colours , — an art of rapid growth , and which , for 58 April , Progress and Prospects of British Art .
... but in which British artists have now attained an excellence unrivalled in any other country . We mean the art of painting in water - colours , — an art of rapid growth , and which , for 58 April , Progress and Prospects of British Art .
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Popular passages
Page 350 - Ye have sown much, and bring in little; ye eat, but ye have not enough; ye drink, but ye are not filled with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and he that earneth wages earneth wages to put it into a bag with holes.
Page 129 - Moved with the heaven's majestic pace ; Or, call'd to more superior bliss, Thou tread'st, with seraphims, the vast abyss : Whatever happy region is thy place, Cease thy celestial song a little space ; Thou wilt have time enough for hymns divine, Since Heaven's eternal year is thine. Hear, then, a mortal muse thy praise rehearse In no ignoble verse...
Page 442 - The earth is a point not only in respect of the heavens above us, but of that heavenly and celestial part within us. That mass of flesh that circumscribes me, limits not my mind. That surface that tells the heavens it hath an end, cannot persuade me I have any.
Page 177 - ... to be obtained by the invocation of dame memory and her siren daughters ; but by devout prayer to that eternal Spirit who can enrich with all utterance and knowledge, and send out his seraphim with the hallowed fire of his altar to touch and purify the lips of whom he pleases...
Page 176 - I was confirmed in this opinion that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem ; that is, a composition and pattern of the best and honourablest things ; not presuming to sing high praises of heroic men, or famous cities, unless he have in himself the experience and the practice of all that which is praiseworthy.
Page 443 - Whilst I study to find how I am a microcosm, or little world, I find myself something more than the great. There is surely a piece of divinity in us, something that was before the elements, and owes no homage unto the sun. Nature tells me I am the image of God, as well as Scripture. He that understands not thus much, hath not his introduction or first lesson, and is yet to begin the alphabet of man.
Page 174 - There while they acted and overacted, among other young scholars, I was a spectator ; they thought themselves gallant men, and I thought them • fools ; they made sport, and I laughed ; they mispronounced, and I misliked ; and to make up the atticism, they were out, and I hissed.
Page 176 - Next (for hear me out now, readers), that I may tell ye whither my younger feet wandered; I betook me among those lofty fables and romances, which recount in solemn cantos the deeds of knighthood founded by our victorious kings, and from hence had in renown over all Christendom.
Page 368 - Secondly, The other fountain from which experience furnisheth the understanding with ideas, is the perception of the operations of our own mind within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has got; which operations when the soul comes to reflect on and consider, do furnish the understanding with another set of ideas, which could not be had from things without...
Page 175 - As for ordination, what is it, but the laying on of hands, an outward sign or symbol of admission ? It creates nothing, it confers -nothing. It is the inward calling of God that makes a minister, and his own painful study and diligence that manures and improves his ministerial gifts.