History of English Literature, Volume 4, Part 2Chatto & Windus, 1880 - English literature |
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Page 238
... look for it in Macaulay's Essay on that subject . IV . This love of justice becomes a passion when political liberty is at stake ; this is the sensitive point ; and when we touch it , we touch the writer to the quick . Macaulay loves it ...
... look for it in Macaulay's Essay on that subject . IV . This love of justice becomes a passion when political liberty is at stake ; this is the sensitive point ; and when we touch it , we touch the writer to the quick . Macaulay loves it ...
Page 445
... look well too in your woman's dress : Well have you done and like a gentleman . You saved our life : we owe you bitter thanks : Better have died and spilt our bones in the flood- Then men had said - but now - What hinders me To take ...
... look well too in your woman's dress : Well have you done and like a gentleman . You saved our life : we owe you bitter thanks : Better have died and spilt our bones in the flood- Then men had said - but now - What hinders me To take ...
Page 460
... look upon ! Let us enter Paris ! What a strange spectacle ! It is evening , the streets are aflame , a luminous dust ... looks , how nervous their gestures ? A violent brightness falls on these shining heads ; most are bald before thirty ...
... look upon ! Let us enter Paris ! What a strange spectacle ! It is evening , the streets are aflame , a luminous dust ... looks , how nervous their gestures ? A violent brightness falls on these shining heads ; most are bald before thirty ...
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ยน Macaulay abstract Alfred de Musset amongst antecedent appears axioms beauty body Carlyle cause century circumstances civilisation colour connection constitution deduction discover divine dreams elements emotion England English existence experience eyes facts faculty feel force French French Revolution German Goethe happy heart Hegel historian honour human Ibid ideas imagination induction infinite inner instance King Latter-Day Pamphlets laws Lectures on Heroes living logicians means metaphysics Method of Agreement Method of Difference Mill Mill's Logic mind moral mystic nation nature Nuncomar object observe ourselves passion perceive phenomena philosophy poet primitive Prince Prince Albert principle produces proof propositions Puritans race reason recognise religion Revolution Sartor Resartus sensations sensations of sight sense sentiment soul speak spirit straight lines strange style substance talent Tennyson theory things thou thought tion true truth universe Voltaire Warren Hastings whole words write