數理精蘊, Volumes 13-24愼記書局, 1907 - Geometry |
Common terms and phrases
anxious approval Austria Belgians to Queen Bill BUCKINGHAM PALACE Cabinet CHAP considered dear DEAREST UNCLE DEAREST VICTORIA December declared despatch devoted Niece difficulty Disraeli draft Duke of Wellington Earl Emperor England expressed favour February feel Foreign Affairs Foreign Office form a Government France French Germany give Grey honour hope House of Commons House of Lords humble duty Ireland John Russell presents John Russell's letter kind letter King Lord Aberdeen Lord Clarendon Lord Derby Lord John Russell Lord Lansdowne Lord Melbourne Lord Normanby Lord Palmerston Lord Stanley Majesty Majesty's measures Memorandum ment Minister opinion OSBORNE Parliament Party Peel's poor presents his humble Prince Albert proposed Prussia Queen has received Queen thinks Queen Victoria question received Lord John resignation Royal Russell to Queen Sir James Graham Sir Robert Peel Sovereign thanks thought Victoria to Lord Victoria to Viscount Viscount Palmerston WINDSOR CASTLE wish yesterday
Popular passages
Page 323 - The honour paid to saints, the claim of infallibility for the Church, the superstitious use of the sign of the cross, the muttering of the Liturgy so as to disguise the language in which it is written, the recommendation of auricular confession, and the administration of penance and absolution...
Page 311 - Royal sanction; (2) Having once given her sanction to a measure, that it be not arbitrarily altered or modified by the Minister; such an act she must consider as failing in sincerity towards the Crown, and justly to be visited by the exercise of her Constitutional right of dismissing that Minister.
Page 359 - Lord John Russell presents his humble duty to your Majesty, and has the honour to state that he has found it impossible to form an Administration. . . . Lord John Russell is deeply sensible of the embarrassment caused by the present state of public affairs.
Page 311 - Such an act she must consider as failing in sincerity towards the crown, and justly to be visited by the exercise of her constitutional right of dismissing that minister. She expects to be kept informed of what passes between him and the foreign ministers, before important decisions are taken based upon that intercourse ; to receive the foreign despatches in good time ; and to have the drafts for her approval sent to her in sufficient time to make herself acquainted with their contents before they...
Page 544 - Porte proposed as an amendment the substitution of the words " to the stipulations of the Treaty of Kainardji, confirmed by that of Adrianople, relative to the protection by the Sublime Porte of the Christian religion.
Page 39 - It sounds so snug and nice to have a place of one's own, quiet and retired, and free from all Woods and Forests, and other charming Departments who really are the plague of one's life.
Page 432 - Albert,' the Queen writes to King Leopold (3rd February) ' grows daily fonder and fonder of politics and business, and is wonderfully fit for both — showing such perspicuity and such courage — and I grow daily to dislike them both more and more. We women are not made for governing, and, if we are good women, we must dislike these masculine occupations...
Page 332 - I cannot bear to hear the violent abuse of the Catholic religion, which is so painful and so cruel towards the many good and innocent Roman Catholics. However, we must hope and trust this excitement will soon cease, and that the wholesome effect of it upon our own Church will be lasting.
Page 95 - ... it may be that I shall leave a name sometimes remembered with expressions of good-will in the abodes of those whose lot it is to labour, and to earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow, when they shall recruit their exhausted strength with abundant and untaxed food, the sweeter because it is no longer leavened by a sense of injustice.
Page 6 - God knows how willingly I would always live with my beloved Albert and our children in the quiet and retirement of private life, and not be the constant object of observation, and of newspaper articles. The children (Pussette and Bertie) have been most remarkably well, and so have we, in spite of the very bad weather we had most days. I am truly and really grieved that good excellent Nemours is again not to get his dotation.1 Really we constitutional countries are too shabby.