Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 99W. Blackwood., 1866 - England |
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Page 20
... existence so real as motion , can- not safely be predicated of him . Since that time great has been the struggle in this battle - field ; nor has the human intellect any- where put forth more power or dis- played greater ingenuity ...
... existence so real as motion , can- not safely be predicated of him . Since that time great has been the struggle in this battle - field ; nor has the human intellect any- where put forth more power or dis- played greater ingenuity ...
Page 21
... existence we set ourselves to learn - things that ex- isted long before man came to look at them , came to submit his sensi- tive and intellectual nature to their influence , and thus produce in that twofold nature the last and most ...
... existence we set ourselves to learn - things that ex- isted long before man came to look at them , came to submit his sensi- tive and intellectual nature to their influence , and thus produce in that twofold nature the last and most ...
Page 23
... existence of a negative element in a conception does not make the conception itself negative , and a nonentity . would surprise most people to be told that the life eternal ' is a purely nega tive conception ; that immortality is in ...
... existence of a negative element in a conception does not make the conception itself negative , and a nonentity . would surprise most people to be told that the life eternal ' is a purely nega tive conception ; that immortality is in ...
Page 25
... existence we learn through our sensations and intuitive judg ments . Mr Mill , in common with many of our later psychologists , obliterates this distinction between primary and secondary qualities , and pronounces both alike to be ...
... existence we learn through our sensations and intuitive judg ments . Mr Mill , in common with many of our later psychologists , obliterates this distinction between primary and secondary qualities , and pronounces both alike to be ...
Page 27
... existence is learnt or imagined by some subsequent pro- cess . And it may be said that the very first sensation could not be localised ; for wherever ( according to the laws of an organised being ) it ought to be felt , no place can be ...
... existence is learnt or imagined by some subsequent pro- cess . And it may be said that the very first sensation could not be localised ; for wherever ( according to the laws of an organised being ) it ought to be felt , no place can be ...
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Common terms and phrases
army artillery Ashburton asked aunt Jemima Bank Bank of England Beattie believe better bill called Carlingford cavalry Cave Cavendish Chief Colonel D. H. Hill enemy England eyes fact favour Federal feel felt fire give glacier gold Government Grange Lane ground hand head hear heart honour horses hour idea Ireland J. E. B. STUART ladies laugh live look Lord Palmerston Lord Russell Lucilla matter means ment Mill mind Ministers Miss Marjoribanks morning nature ness never night notion once opinion Parliament party passed perhaps poor position present question Reform resistance ride Robertson Salisbury Plain seemed sensation Sewell Shrewsbury side sion Sir William Hamilton snow soon sort space spirit Stuart sure tell thing thought tion told took town Trafford turn Whig whole word XCIX.-NO Yankees young
Popular passages
Page 211 - Ne let the man ascribe it to his skill, That thorough grace hath gained victory. If any strength we have, it is to ill, But all the good is Gods, both power and eke will.
Page 364 - Come one, come all ! this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I.
Page 219 - I well consider all that ye have sayd, And find that all things stedfastnes doe hate And changed be: yet being rightly wayd, They are not changed from their first estate; But by their change their being doe dilate: And turning to themselves at length againe, Doe worke their owne perfection so by fate: Then over them Change doth not rule and raigne; But they raigne over Change, and doe their states maintaine.
Page 512 - I have seen a certain man of my own country whose name was Eleazar, releasing people that were demoniacal in the presence of Vespasian, and his sons, and his captains, and the whole multitude of his soldiers. The manner of the cure was this: — He put a ring that had a root of one of those sorts mentioned by Solomon to the nostrils of the demoniac, after which he drew out the demon through his nostrils; and when the man fell down immediately, he adjured him to return into him no more, making still...
Page 34 - If I am asked whether I believe in matter, I ask whether the questioner accepts this definition of it. If he does, I believe in matter : and so do all Berkeleians. In any other sense than this, I do not. But I affirm with confidence, that this conception of Matter includes the whole meaning attached to it by the common world, apart from philosophical, and sometimes from theological, theories.
Page 512 - ... to return into him no more, making still mention of Solomon, and reciting the incantations which he composed. And when Eleazar would persuade and demonstrate to the spectators that he had such a power, he set a little way off a cup or basin full of water, and commanded the demon, as he went out of the man, to overturn it, and thereby to let the spectators know that he had left the man...
Page 205 - Most envious man, that grieves at neighbours good, And fond, that joyest in the woe thou hast ; Why wilt not let him passe, that long hath stood Upon the banke, yet wilt thy selfe not passe the flood?
Page 531 - That we may exclude those whom it is necessary to exclude, we must admit those whom it may be safe to admit. At present we oppose the schemes of revolutionists with only one half, with only one quarter of our proper force. We say, and we say justly, that it is not by mere numbers, but by property and intelligence, that the nation ought to be governed. Yet, saying this, we exclude from all share in the government...
Page 512 - God also enabled him to learn that skill which expels demons *, which is a science useful and sanative to men. He composed such incantations also by which distempers are alleviated. And he left behind him the manner of using exorcisms, by which they drive away demons, so that they never return...
Page 741 - I was told he retained his cheerful sweetness of temper to the last, and would often be carried out on a summer's evening, when the country lads and lasses were assembled at their rural sports, and with his pencil, give an order on his agent, the mercer, for a new gown to the best dancer.