The London Quarterly Review, Volumen15 |
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Página 3
His reply when this was repeated to him marks his character - I should become vile in my own eyes , ' said he , if I could hesitate a moment between my ...
His reply when this was repeated to him marks his character - I should become vile in my own eyes , ' said he , if I could hesitate a moment between my ...
Página 22
She asked what would become of them if the patriots should return to Bressuire . · To - morrow at day - break , ' replied Lescure , I shall be master of ...
She asked what would become of them if the patriots should return to Bressuire . · To - morrow at day - break , ' replied Lescure , I shall be master of ...
Página 29
... of the respect of those whose equal he was become , of the esteem of his chiefs , and of the gratitude of a prince , who ( says M. de Puisaye ) knew how ...
... of the respect of those whose equal he was become , of the esteem of his chiefs , and of the gratitude of a prince , who ( says M. de Puisaye ) knew how ...
Página 34
Man , who is by nature religious , always becomes superstitious in proportion as he is ignorant or ill - instructed ; and times of public calamity are ...
Man , who is by nature religious , always becomes superstitious in proportion as he is ignorant or ill - instructed ; and times of public calamity are ...
Página 43
... and by the habits of a long life , to set an example to his fellows of the practice of every virtue ; ended in becoming the deplorable 1816 .
... and by the habits of a long life , to set an example to his fellows of the practice of every virtue ; ended in becoming the deplorable 1816 .
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Algiers ancient appear arms army become believe better body brought called carried cause character chief Chinese circumstances common consequence considered continued death duty effect England English existence expressed fact faith feeling five force four France French friends give given ground hand head heart hope human hundred instances interest kind king known language laws least less live look manner means mind nature never object observed officers once opinion passed perhaps Persia person poor possession present principles produce readers reason received remain remarkable republicans respect royalists says seems sent side slaves society spirit suffered supposed taken thing thought thousand tion took town traveller whole women writers