Letters to sir Walter Scott, bart., on the visit to Scotland ... of ... George iv [by J. Simpson].1822 |
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Стр. iii
... improved health , and ease of mind - His visit to Earl Hopetoun , and re - embarkation - Page 68 . LETTER IV . More didactic views No exaggeration of public feel- ing - Foundation of homage to royalty in natural impulse - Nations of ...
... improved health , and ease of mind - His visit to Earl Hopetoun , and re - embarkation - Page 68 . LETTER IV . More didactic views No exaggeration of public feel- ing - Foundation of homage to royalty in natural impulse - Nations of ...
Стр. 13
... improve , -that he owes it to himself and his children todo his utmost to level all better fortune than his own , in revenge of a fancied injury which he suf- fers from it , and that no man is within the honourable pale of " liberal ...
... improve , -that he owes it to himself and his children todo his utmost to level all better fortune than his own , in revenge of a fancied injury which he suf- fers from it , and that no man is within the honourable pale of " liberal ...
Стр. 16
... improves his own condition , and from whose advice he reaps the means of prosperity , of the redress of real ... improve the condition , physical and moral , of their less fortunate brethren , -to enlighten their minds , -to add ...
... improves his own condition , and from whose advice he reaps the means of prosperity , of the redress of real ... improve the condition , physical and moral , of their less fortunate brethren , -to enlighten their minds , -to add ...
Стр. 27
... government , with a highly improved agriculture , and an immense encouragement to the in- dustry of the Scottish population , in consequence of their complete union with the rich and flourishing to a severe test , the power of that mea- 27.
... government , with a highly improved agriculture , and an immense encouragement to the in- dustry of the Scottish population , in consequence of their complete union with the rich and flourishing to a severe test , the power of that mea- 27.
Стр. 35
... improved and enlightened peo- ple , which should engraft on the vene- rable stem of an ancient , all the intelli- ligence , improvement , and elegance of a modern kingdom 35.
... improved and enlightened peo- ple , which should engraft on the vene- rable stem of an ancient , all the intelli- ligence , improvement , and elegance of a modern kingdom 35.
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Adam Smith affection ancient beautiful bosom British called Calton Calton Hill character cheered Church of Scotland City of Edinburgh classes cordial court crowded crown Decemvirs delight demagogue despot dignity display disposition distinction Dr Johnson Edmund Burke elevate enthusiasm excitement feeling French Revolution gallant George the Fourth glorious glory graceful habits hail happy head heard heart Holyrood homage honour hope House of Hanover impulse King King's land late Letters lives look lower orders loyal Majesty ment mind Monarch moral multitudes narch nature ness never noble occasion palace Parthenon passions patriotism person political pride prince principle proud racter rank regal reign render respect Revolution royal presence royal visit royalty scene Scot Scotland Scottish seen sentiment SIR WALTER SCOTT solemn Sove Sovereign spectators splendour striking subjects sympathy taste thought thousands throne tical tion tish venerable victory whole witness
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Стр. 134 - We fear God; we look up with awe to kings, with affection to parliaments, with duty to magistrates, with reverence to priests, and with respect to nobility.
Стр. 123 - Nevertheless the people refused to obey the voice of Samuel; and they said, Nay ; but we will have a king over us; That we also may be like all the nations; and that our king may judge us, and go out before us, and fight our battles.
Стр. 109 - Dr. Johnson had lately enjoyed. At length, the frankness and simplicity of his natural character prevailed. He sprung from the sofa, advanced to Johnson, and in a kind of flutter, from imagining himself in the situation which he had just been hearing described, exclaimed, " Well, you acquitted yourself in this conversation better than I should have done ; for I should have bowed and stammered through the whole of it.
Стр. 117 - That kings are the servants of the people, to be obeyed, resisted, deposed, or punished, as the public conveniency may require, is the doctrine of reason and philosophy ; but it is not the doctrine of nature. Nature would teach us to submit to them, for their own sake, to tremble and bow down before their exalted station...
Стр. 135 - We have real hearts of flesh and blood bea.ting in our bosoms. We fear God; we look up with awe to kings ; with affection to Parliaments ; with duty to magistrates ; with reverence to priests; and with respect to nobility. Why? Because, when such ideas are brought before our minds, it is natural to be so affected ; because all other feelings are false and spurious, and tend to corrupt our minds, to vitiate our primary morals, to render us unfit for rational liberty...
Стр. 113 - The man of rank and distinction, on the contrary, is observed by all the world. Every body is eager to look at him, and to conceive, at least by sympathy, that joy and exultation with which his circumstances naturally inspire him. His actions are the objects of the public care. Scarce a word, scarce a gesture, can fall from him that is altogether neglected.
Стр. 112 - To be observed, to be attended to, to be taken notice of with sympathy, complacency, and approbation, are all the advantages which we can propose to derive from it.
Стр. 118 - ... as their natural superiors. They cannot stand the mortification of their monarch. Compassion soon takes the place of resentment, they forget all past provocations, their old principles of loyalty revive, and they run to re-establish the ruined authority of their old masters, with the same violence with which they had opposed it.
Стр. 165 - Not all the water in the rough rude sea ' Can wash the balm from an anointed king : The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the Lord.
Стр. 117 - ... follow from it, as the severest of all mortifications. To treat them in any respect as men, to reason and dispute with them upon ordinary occasions, requires such resolution, that there are few men whose magnanimity can support them in it, unless they are likewise assisted by familiarity and acquaintance. The strongest motives, the most furious passions, fear, hatred, and resentment, are scarce sufficient to balance this natural disposition to respect them...