Edinburgh Monthly Review, Volume 31820 |
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Page 44
... human mind , even when seared against other virtuous impressions , is always alive to sympathy and kindness ; and the unusual voice of affection- ate warning and encouragement may find its way to the darkest re- cesses of the guilty ...
... human mind , even when seared against other virtuous impressions , is always alive to sympathy and kindness ; and the unusual voice of affection- ate warning and encouragement may find its way to the darkest re- cesses of the guilty ...
Page 46
... human character is best inculcated in the bosom of an affectionate , well - informed , and religious family ; -but , among con- victs at least , such a domestic state is not to be anticipated ; and , in- deed , in the general ...
... human character is best inculcated in the bosom of an affectionate , well - informed , and religious family ; -but , among con- victs at least , such a domestic state is not to be anticipated ; and , in- deed , in the general ...
Page 58
... human species . They have neither houses nor clothing ; they are entirely un- acquainted with the arts of ... humanity , and its Christian principles . But to return from this digression . The chief objection to the colonization of this ...
... human species . They have neither houses nor clothing ; they are entirely un- acquainted with the arts of ... humanity , and its Christian principles . But to return from this digression . The chief objection to the colonization of this ...
Page 70
... human body , appears to the vulgar as entitled to equal authority when he writes to prove the mortality of the human soul . It is therefore a great benefit to the public when the errors which are diffused from such quar- ters are ...
... human body , appears to the vulgar as entitled to equal authority when he writes to prove the mortality of the human soul . It is therefore a great benefit to the public when the errors which are diffused from such quar- ters are ...
Page 73
... human knowledge . In general the first mo- ral and the first intellectual cause , are those which operate on the great majority of unbelievers . Vice and ignorance combining and supporting each other , are , without doubt , the ...
... human knowledge . In general the first mo- ral and the first intellectual cause , are those which operate on the great majority of unbelievers . Vice and ignorance combining and supporting each other , are , without doubt , the ...
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ancient Andrew Melville animals appear Athelstane beautiful British Burckhardt cause character chief church circumstances colony colour considerable considered course court debt doctrines effect Elba Emperor England English entomologists existence eyes faculties faith father favour feelings Fleury France genius give gneiss Greenland sea hand Heathfield Highlands honour human inhabitants interest Ivanhoe King land laws less Lord Lord Russell manner matter means Melville ment merit mind Moldavia Napoleon nation nature neral never Newars object observations opinion organs persons phenomena political possess present Prince Prince John principle pyrosoma racter readers reason Rebecca religion remarks respect scepticism Scotland Shendy shew spirit Spitzbergen thee thing thou thought tion travellers truth Voivodes vols Wallachia Wamba whale Whigs whole words
Popular passages
Page 184 - Rebecca again looked forth, and almost immediately exclaimed, ' Holy prophets of the law ! Front -de- Bceuf and the Black Knight fight hand to hand on the breach, amid the roar of their followers, who watch the progress of the strife. — Heaven strike with the cause of the oppressed and of the captive !' She then uttered a loud shriek,, and exclaimed, ' He is down ! — he is down !' " ' Who is down ?' cried Ivanhoe ; ' for our dear Lady's sake, tell me which has fallen ?' "
Page 336 - I do not know what I may appear to the world ; but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.
Page 435 - ... created beings ; — all the minds gifted beyond ordinary nature, if not inspired by its universal Author for the advancement and dignity of the world, though divided by distant ages, and by clashing opinions, yet joining as it were in one sublime chorus, to celebrate the truths of Christianity, and laying upon its holy altars the never-fading offerings of their immortal wisdom. Against all this concurring testimony, we find suddenly, from the author of this book, that the Bible teaches nothing...
Page 199 - Life of Andrew Melville. Containing Illustrations of the Ecclesiastical and Literary History of Scotland in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Crown 8vo, 6s. History of the Progress and Suppression of the Reformation in Italy in the Sixteenth Century.
Page 323 - What elegance and grandeur wide expand, The pride of Turkey and of Persia land ? Soft quilts on quilts, on carpets carpets spread, And couches stretch'd around in seemly band ; And endless pillows rise to prop the head ; So that each spacious room was one full-swelling bed.
Page 595 - Farewell, my tender brother. Think Of our sad fate with gentleness, as now; And let mild, pitying thoughts lighten for thee Thy sorrow's load. Err not in harsh despair, But tears and patience. One thing more, my child : For thine own sake be constant to the love Thou bearest us; and to the faith that I, Though wrapt in a strange cloud of crime and shame, Lived ever holy and unstained.
Page 197 - SHE walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies ; And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes : Thus mellow'd to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies.
Page 177 - At length, as the Saracenic music of the challengers concluded one of those long and high flourishes with which they had broken the silence of the lists, it was answered by a solitary trumpet, which breathed a note of defiance from the northern extremity.
Page 184 - I see him not," said Rebecca. "Foul craven!" exclaimed Ivanhoe; "does he blench from the helm when the wind blows highest?
Page 185 - Oh, men, if ye be indeed men, spare them that can resist no longer !" " The bridge — the bridge which communicates with the castle — have they won that pass?" exclaimed Ivanhoe.