National Review, Том 3Robert Theobold, 1856 |
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Стр. 8
... interest rather than a personal share in action . When , however , the inquiry into the spread of the United Irish societies within the college was conducted under the formidable auspices of Chancellor Fitzgibbon , young Moore showed ...
... interest rather than a personal share in action . When , however , the inquiry into the spread of the United Irish societies within the college was conducted under the formidable auspices of Chancellor Fitzgibbon , young Moore showed ...
Стр. 14
... interest , as no doubt shadowing forth to some extent the attitude of his own mind in matters of theolo- gical belief . It describes in a superficial way some of the forms of human error , and concludes with some good lines inculcating ...
... interest , as no doubt shadowing forth to some extent the attitude of his own mind in matters of theolo- gical belief . It describes in a superficial way some of the forms of human error , and concludes with some good lines inculcating ...
Стр. 18
... interest of all my friends has been tenfold increased since this event , you would not wonder , my darling mother , at the anxiety which I feel lest those , whom in this world I am chiefly anxious to please , should in the least degree ...
... interest of all my friends has been tenfold increased since this event , you would not wonder , my darling mother , at the anxiety which I feel lest those , whom in this world I am chiefly anxious to please , should in the least degree ...
Стр. 21
... interest ; and , as the author says in one of his prefaces , " their ridicule , thanks to the undying nature of human absurd- ity , appears to have lost as yet but little of the original freshness of its first application . " Old ...
... interest ; and , as the author says in one of his prefaces , " their ridicule , thanks to the undying nature of human absurd- ity , appears to have lost as yet but little of the original freshness of its first application . " Old ...
Стр. 22
... interests of his client . Lord Moira's shyness of the subject , and something of coldness in his tone , hurt Moore ... interest for him with ministers at home , and somewhat point- edly freed Lord Moira himself from any future claim he ...
... interests of his client . Lord Moira's shyness of the subject , and something of coldness in his tone , hurt Moore ... interest for him with ministers at home , and somewhat point- edly freed Lord Moira himself from any future claim he ...
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action Alexander American appear authority beauty become believe better British called character Christianity Church common course death desire direct doubt effect England English evidence existence expression fact faith feel force friends genius give given hand Hautefort heart hope House human idea imagination influence interest Italy kind king least less light literature living look Lord Lord John Russell matter means mind Moore moral nature never object once opinion original party passed passion perhaps Persian picture poet political position possessed present principle question reason regard religion remarkable respect seems sense side society speak spirit strong success thing thought tion true truth turn United whole write young