The British Quarterly Review, Volume 81Henry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1885 |
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Page 42
... labour , and to endurance in suffering . Utilitarianism has what is sometimes called its law , viz . , Seek pleasure and shun pain ! This is a precept which it is most difficult to put into practice , on account of the all but ...
... labour , and to endurance in suffering . Utilitarianism has what is sometimes called its law , viz . , Seek pleasure and shun pain ! This is a precept which it is most difficult to put into practice , on account of the all but ...
Page 43
... labour . True , there is a curse upon man's life because of sin , which makes work what it would not be in a sinless world . Yet there is a soul of goodness in things evil . The true - hearted Christian shakes off the evil , as a strong ...
... labour . True , there is a curse upon man's life because of sin , which makes work what it would not be in a sinless world . Yet there is a soul of goodness in things evil . The true - hearted Christian shakes off the evil , as a strong ...
Page 49
... labour has been lavished upon it ; and then we learn that all this honour is bestowed on the collar - bone , or some other portion of a Buddhist saint . But as to the reputed tooth of Buddha himself , its history , and the wars which ...
... labour has been lavished upon it ; and then we learn that all this honour is bestowed on the collar - bone , or some other portion of a Buddhist saint . But as to the reputed tooth of Buddha himself , its history , and the wars which ...
Page 126
... labours for the public good , that Sydney Smith , habitually and with- out stint , employed his wonderful " way of putting things ' to put things right . ' When the canon met Macaulay , the ' book in breeches , ' as he sometimes ...
... labours for the public good , that Sydney Smith , habitually and with- out stint , employed his wonderful " way of putting things ' to put things right . ' When the canon met Macaulay , the ' book in breeches , ' as he sometimes ...
Page 131
... labour both at home and abroad , but they take in also the most vexed questions as to its teaching and government . Sometimes we admire the happy audacity which does not shrink from the introduction of themes so delicate as the ' best ...
... labour both at home and abroad , but they take in also the most vexed questions as to its teaching and government . Sometimes we admire the happy audacity which does not shrink from the introduction of themes so delicate as the ' best ...
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Popular passages
Page 125 - Sidmouth, and of the conduct of the excellent Mrs Partington on that occasion. In the winter of 1824, there set in a great flood upon that town ; the tide rose to an incredible height ; the waves rushed in upon the houses, and everything was threatened with destruction. In the midst of this sublime and terrible storm, Dame Partington, who lived upon the beach, was seen at the door of her house with mop and pattens, trundling her mop, squeezing out the sea-water, and vigorously pushing away the Atlantic...
Page 499 - The Encyclopaedic Dictionary. A New and Original Work of Reference to all the Words in the English Language, with a Full Account of their Origin, Meaning, Pronunciation, and Use.
Page 328 - I owe him a debt of gratitude. My acquaintance with him was the brightest ray in a very dreary, wasted period of my life. I had given up all ambition whatever, lived from hand to mouth, and thought the evil of each day sufficient.
Page 125 - In the midst of this sublime and terrible storm, Dame Partington, who lived upon the beach, was seen at the door of her house with mop and pattens, trundling her mop, squeezing out the sea-water, and vigorously pushing away the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic was roused. Mrs. Partington's spirit was up ; but I need not tell you that the contest was unequal. The Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs. Partington. She was excellent at a slop, or a puddle, but she should not have meddled with a tempest.
Page 101 - Ye'll ne'er get back to your ain countrie." 0 they rade on, and farther on, And they waded through rivers aboon the knee, And they saw neither sun nor moon, But they heard the roaring of the sea. It was mirk, mirk night, and there was nae stern light, And they waded through red blude to the knee, For a' the blude, that's shed on earth, Rins through the springs o
Page 332 - I had but one regret in seeing the sublime beauty of the Grande Chartreuse. It was that the Pater had not seen it. I would still give up my own life willingly if he could have the happiness instead of me. But marriage has seemed to restore me to my old self. I was getting hard, and if I had decided differently, I think I should have become very selfish.
Page 121 - If, with a pleasant wife, three children, a good house and farm, many books, and many friends, who wish me well, I cannot be happy, I am a very silly, foolish fellow, and what becomes of me is of very little consequence.
Page 368 - It hath pleased them verily ; and their debtors they are. For if the Gentiles have been made partakers of their spiritual things, their duty is also to minister unto them in carnal things.
Page 125 - The Atlantic was roused. Mrs. Parting-ton's spirit was up ; but I need not tell you that the contest was unequal. The Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs. Partington. She was excellent at a slop, or a puddle, but she should not have meddled with a tempest. Gentlemen, be at your ease — be quiet and steady. You will beat Mrs. Partington.
Page 396 - Am I to understand, then, that you consider the King as completely in the hands of the Tory aristocracy as his father, or rather as George II. was in the hands of the Whigs? If so, George III. reigned, and Mr. Pitt (both father and son) administered the Government in vain. I have a better opinion of the real vigour of the Crown when it chooses to put forth its own strength, and I am not without some reliance on the body of the people.