Knight's Quarterly Magazine, Volume 3Knight, 1824 |
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Page 11
... possession in favour of his own faith renders his judgment some- what questionable to us Protestants . He speaks , it is true , of the former inordinate pretensions of the Church of Rome , of the authority of the Councils as above that ...
... possession in favour of his own faith renders his judgment some- what questionable to us Protestants . He speaks , it is true , of the former inordinate pretensions of the Church of Rome , of the authority of the Councils as above that ...
Page 22
... possessed by parliament . Neither did that parlia- ment demand it as a permanent possession . They asked it only for temporary security . Nor can I see on what conditions they could safely make peace with that false and wicked king ...
... possessed by parliament . Neither did that parlia- ment demand it as a permanent possession . They asked it only for temporary security . Nor can I see on what conditions they could safely make peace with that false and wicked king ...
Page 76
... possession a letter in the hand - writing of Mirabeau , which was intended for the King ; in it he offered his utmost services to establish a powerful and dignified , but at the same time , a limited monarchy in France . The truth is ...
... possession a letter in the hand - writing of Mirabeau , which was intended for the King ; in it he offered his utmost services to establish a powerful and dignified , but at the same time , a limited monarchy in France . The truth is ...
Page 77
... possessed the greatest excellence of oratory , which consists in rarely or never trusting an argument to its bare logical sufficiency , but in investing it with a garb of imagery , and in animating it with the spirit of human ...
... possessed the greatest excellence of oratory , which consists in rarely or never trusting an argument to its bare logical sufficiency , but in investing it with a garb of imagery , and in animating it with the spirit of human ...
Page 86
... possession of wealth , was irresistible . Narenor was fêted beyond measure , and was made the indespensable of every distinguished party . Narenor was in search of a wife , and it was his object to see as many high - born dames as were ...
... possession of wealth , was irresistible . Narenor was fêted beyond measure , and was made the indespensable of every distinguished party . Narenor was in search of a wife , and it was his object to see as many high - born dames as were ...
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Æneid ancient appear beautiful called cause Cephalonia character Corcyra Corfu corn court Courts of Love critic Dante Demosthenes effect English eyes favour fear feelings France French genius gentleman give Goletta hand Haselfoot heard heart honour human imagination island Italian Italy King Knight labour Lady Lisle lake of Garda least letters lived look Lord Lord Byron lover Malta Maltese manner means ment Milton mind Mirabeau Mitford Moonites moral Mule Narenor nation nature never noble opinion party passage passed passion perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry political Pope portmanteau possession present prince principles Provençal racter readers Santa Maura scarcely scene seems sentiment speak spirit sweet taste thee thing thou thought tion town Troubadours truth Tunis Valletta verse voice whole words writers young