The Scottish Review, Том 2A. Gardner, 1883 |
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Стр. 15
... least equal importance , or that the middle class have not asked for some recognition of their claims . We should have expected the State to feel that , in a country like Great Britain where the middle class is , to a large extent , the ...
... least equal importance , or that the middle class have not asked for some recognition of their claims . We should have expected the State to feel that , in a country like Great Britain where the middle class is , to a large extent , the ...
Стр. 26
... least have been a harmless amusement , and would not neces- sarily have repelled any one from reading them ; but the temptation to criticise is too much for him , and the value of his remarks in this line may be judged from one instance ...
... least have been a harmless amusement , and would not neces- sarily have repelled any one from reading them ; but the temptation to criticise is too much for him , and the value of his remarks in this line may be judged from one instance ...
Стр. 48
... least one rood of land . The land thus held by each burgess was known as his burrowage . He was bound to defend it , and to pay to the king five pence a year for every rood so held . On admission every burgess had to swear fealty to the ...
... least one rood of land . The land thus held by each burgess was known as his burrowage . He was bound to defend it , and to pay to the king five pence a year for every rood so held . On admission every burgess had to swear fealty to the ...
Стр. 49
... least one rood of land . The land thus held by each burgess was known as his burrowage . He was bound to defend it , and to pay to the king five pence a year for every rood so held . On admission every burgess had to swear fealty to the ...
... least one rood of land . The land thus held by each burgess was known as his burrowage . He was bound to defend it , and to pay to the king five pence a year for every rood so held . On admission every burgess had to swear fealty to the ...
Стр. 59
... had to be chosen by the prepositus , alder- man , or provost , at the sight and with the counsel of the ber , and wise and discreet men , so that community . They were required to be at least four in num- Early Scottish Burghs . 59.
... had to be chosen by the prepositus , alder- man , or provost , at the sight and with the counsel of the ber , and wise and discreet men , so that community . They were required to be at least four in num- Early Scottish Burghs . 59.
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admirable age of bronze better burgesses burgh burgh of regality Carlyle Celts century character Christian Church Cottagers of Glenburnie crannogs criticism doctrine doubt Duveyrier Edinburgh elementary England English existence expression fact faith favour feeling France French give Glasgow Gnosticism Government guild Herr Highlands human idea interest Inverness Italian Josserand land laws Leaves of Grass living London look Lord Lord Advocate Lord Rosebery matter Mdme means ment middle class mind Minister modern moral nature never opinion origin Pentateuch philosophy poems poet political present principle Professor published question readers religion religious remarks royal burghs Scotch Scotland Scottish secondary education Secondary Schools seems sense Signor social Specimen Days spirit supernatural Swinburne theology things thought tion towns translation vols volume Whig Whitman whole writes
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Стр. 235 - Perplext in faith, but pure in deeds, At last he beat his music out. There lives more faith in honest doubt, Believe me, than in half the creeds.
Стр. 208 - THERE was a child went forth every day, And the first object he look'd upon, that object he became, And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day, Or for many years or stretching cycles of years.
Стр. 207 - Come, I will make the continent indissoluble, I will make the most splendid race the sun ever shone upon, I will make divine magnetic lands, With the love of comrades, With the life-long love of comrades. I will plant companionship thick as trees along all the rivers of America, and along the shores of the great lakes, and all over the prairies, I will make inseparable cities with their arms about each other's necks, By the love of comrades, By the manly love of comrades, For you these from me, O...
Стр. 205 - I exist as I am, that is enough, If no other in the world be aware I sit content, And if each and all be aware I sit content. One world is aware and by far the largest to me, and that is myself, And whether I come to my own to-day or in ten thousand or ten million years, I can cheerfully take it now, or with equal cheerfulness I can wait.
Стр. 208 - The greatest poet has less a marked style and is more the channel of thoughts and things without increase or diminution and is the free channel of himself. He swears to his art, I will not be meddlesome, I will not have in my writing any elegance or effect or originality to hang in the way between me and the rest like curtains. I will have nothing hang in the way not the richest curtains. What I tell I tell for precisely what it is.
Стр. 237 - One God, one law, one element, And one far-off divine event, To which the whole creation moves.
Стр. 236 - Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle flags were furl'd In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world.
Стр. 208 - The art of art, the glory of expression and the sunshine of the light of letters is simplicity. Nothing is better than simplicity . . . nothing can make up for excess or for the lack of definiteness.
Стр. 202 - The day on which the houses met again is one of the most remarkable epochs in our history. From that day dates the corporate existence of the two great parties which have ever since alternately governed the country. In one sense, indeed, the distinction which then became obvious had always existed, and always must exist; for it has its origin in diversities of temper, of understanding, and of interest, which are found in all societies, and which will be found till the human mind ceases to be drawn...
Стр. 251 - So, still within this life, Though lifted o'er its strife, Let me discern, compare, pronounce at last, "This rage was right i' the main, That acquiescence vain: The Future I may face now I have proved the Past.