The Scottish Review, àÅèÁ·Õè 18A. Gardner, 1891 |
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¼Å¡Òäé¹ËÒ 1 - 5 ¨Ò¡ 99
˹éÒ 4
Jewish character , and preserves a truly Oriental tone , such as is natural to its authors . With grateful hearts , ' it says , ' we own that we have found a resting - place for the sole of our foot in this island of the sea , and ...
Jewish character , and preserves a truly Oriental tone , such as is natural to its authors . With grateful hearts , ' it says , ' we own that we have found a resting - place for the sole of our foot in this island of the sea , and ...
˹éÒ 18
... nature , and a book of confessions ' of the Jewish nation . Its power lies , however , in the greatness of the ... natural to the Oriental that they must not be judged by Western standards of taste . If an over - weening conceit ...
... nature , and a book of confessions ' of the Jewish nation . Its power lies , however , in the greatness of the ... natural to the Oriental that they must not be judged by Western standards of taste . If an over - weening conceit ...
˹éÒ 31
... nature under a different title . ' A copy of this letter was forwarded to Messrs . Longman by Constable , who assured them that in the event of the editor and contributors to the Edinburgh withdrawing and establishing a new periodical ...
... nature under a different title . ' A copy of this letter was forwarded to Messrs . Longman by Constable , who assured them that in the event of the editor and contributors to the Edinburgh withdrawing and establishing a new periodical ...
˹éÒ 42
... natural , anything but pleasing . In fact , it caused him , to use the words of Dr. Smiles , the ' deepest vexation , ' and he wrote to Lord Byron as follows , apparently on the same day the above letter was written : - ' I did not like ...
... natural , anything but pleasing . In fact , it caused him , to use the words of Dr. Smiles , the ' deepest vexation , ' and he wrote to Lord Byron as follows , apparently on the same day the above letter was written : - ' I did not like ...
˹éÒ 54
... nature of religion , " The true knowledge of God , . . and the true and felt knowledge ( not merely nominal knowledge ) of the relations of man and of the universe to Him , when really felt and acted on , is the means of man's highest ...
... nature of religion , " The true knowledge of God , . . and the true and felt knowledge ( not merely nominal knowledge ) of the relations of man and of the universe to Him , when really felt and acted on , is the means of man's highest ...
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˹éÒ 168 - Das Drüben kann mich wenig kümmern; Schlägst du erst diese Welt zu Trümmern, Die andre mag darnach entstehn. Aus dieser Erde quillen meine Freuden, Und diese Sonne scheinet meinen Leiden; Kann ich mich erst von ihnen scheiden, Dann mag, was will und kann, geschehn.
˹éÒ 468 - has freedom to do all that he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other...
˹éÒ 362 - ... where the coast was indented with bays. They stood into a bay with their ships. There was an island out at the mouth of the bay, about which there were strong currents, wherefore they called it Straumey (Stream Isle).
˹éÒ 364 - Skrellings was rushing towards them from every side, and they did not pause until they came to certain jutting crags, where they offered a stout resistance. Freydis came out, and seeing that Karlsefni and his men were fleeing, she cried : "Why do ye flee from these wretches, such worthy men as ye, when, meseems, ye might slaughter them like cattle.
˹éÒ 404 - ... ground behind, all in a neglected state, undrained, wretchedly enclosed, much of it covered with nothing better than the native heath. The farm-house itself was small and poor, with a common kail-yard on one flank, and a staring barn of the doctor's erection on the other; while in front appeared a filtby pond covered with ducks and duckweed, from which the whole tenement had derived the unharmonious designation of Clarty Hole.
˹éÒ 354 - There came also a ship from Greenland, less in size than small Icelandic trading vessels. It came into the outer Stream-firth. It was without an anchor. There were seventeen men on board, and they had sailed to Markland, but had afterwards been driven hither by storms at sea.