The Foreign Quarterly Review, Volume 7; Volume 12Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel, Jun, and Richter, 1833 - English literature |
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... Retzsch XV . 1. Storia di Sardegna del Cavaliere Giuseppe Manno . · . 250 252 2. Vedute di Sardegna Miscellaneous Literary Intelligence , No. XXIII . , from France , Germany , Italy , Switzerland ; and Oriental Literature 257 List of ...
... Retzsch XV . 1. Storia di Sardegna del Cavaliere Giuseppe Manno . · . 250 252 2. Vedute di Sardegna Miscellaneous Literary Intelligence , No. XXIII . , from France , Germany , Italy , Switzerland ; and Oriental Literature 257 List of ...
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... Retzsch . Zweite Lieferung - Macbeth 445 IX . Souvenirs de Mirabeau , et sur les deux premières Assem- blées Legislatives , par Etienne Dumont 455 X. C. Spindler's Sammtliche Werke . 497 • XI . Gaule et France , par Alexandre Dumas 504 ...
... Retzsch . Zweite Lieferung - Macbeth 445 IX . Souvenirs de Mirabeau , et sur les deux premières Assem- blées Legislatives , par Etienne Dumont 455 X. C. Spindler's Sammtliche Werke . 497 • XI . Gaule et France , par Alexandre Dumas 504 ...
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... Retzsch . ( Outlines to Schiller's Song of the Bell , with Explanations . By M. Retzsch . ) Leipzig . 1833. 4to . SPEAKING a universal language , the graphic poems of Retzsch are more extensively known , and better appreciated in this ...
... Retzsch . ( Outlines to Schiller's Song of the Bell , with Explanations . By M. Retzsch . ) Leipzig . 1833. 4to . SPEAKING a universal language , the graphic poems of Retzsch are more extensively known , and better appreciated in this ...
Page 251
Retzsch's Outlines to the Song of the Bell . 251 and invigorating tone - an evidence of mental stamina about them , which it is refreshing to contemplate , after the feebleness and vacuity of our own annual school of art . The ...
Retzsch's Outlines to the Song of the Bell . 251 and invigorating tone - an evidence of mental stamina about them , which it is refreshing to contemplate , after the feebleness and vacuity of our own annual school of art . The ...
Page 265
... Retzsch . ( Outlines to Schiller's Song of the Bell , with Explanations . By M. Retzsch . ) Leipzig . 1833. 4to . SPEAKING a universal language , the graphic poems of Retzsch are more extensively known , and better appreciated in this ...
... Retzsch . ( Outlines to Schiller's Song of the Bell , with Explanations . By M. Retzsch . ) Leipzig . 1833. 4to . SPEAKING a universal language , the graphic poems of Retzsch are more extensively known , and better appreciated in this ...
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Common terms and phrases
1ster admiration ancient animal Animal Magnetism appears ARIBERTO Assembly beauty Cagliari called century character citizens commencement constitution court credenza d'Haussez death Diodorus Dumont effect emperor England Eratosthenes Ermano established existence eyes father Faust favour feelings France French genius German Gismonda give Herodotus honour hypochondriasis interest Italian Italy Jaufré Rudel king labour lady language latter liberty Lombardy Macbeth magnetic magnetised Manetho ment Mephistopheles Milan mind Mirabeau moral nature never Newton nobles observations opinion original Oristano Paris party patient Pavia period persons podestà poet political popular present prison Provençal Prussia published readers reign remarkable respect Retzsch Revolution Sardinia Sassari says scene seems Sismondi somnambulism speech spirit supposed thee thou tion towns translation Troubadours vols volume whole Wildherr writer
Popular passages
Page 222 - how you give a fatal sanction in this infant period of our republic, scarcely yet two-score years old, to military insubordination. Remember that Greece had her Alexander, Rome her Caesar, England her Cromwell, France her Buonaparte; and that if we would escape the rock on which they split, we must avoid their errors.
Page 196 - Praise be unto him who transported his servant by night from the sacred temple of Mecca to the farther temple of Jerusalem, the circuit of which we have blessed, that we might show him some of our signs ; for God is he who heareth and seeth.
Page 441 - ni place, ni droit de parler, vous n'êtes pas fait pour nous rappeler son discours. Cependant, pour éviter tout délai, allez dire à votre maître que nous sommes ici par la puissance du peuple, et qu'on ne nous en arrachera que par la puissance des
Page 86 - discovered by the highest minds only a little before it becomes manifest to the multitude. This is the extent of their superiority. They are the first to catch and reflect a light, which, without their assistance, must in a short time be visible to those who lie far beneath them.
Page 82 - also that this also is vexation of spirit. For in much wisdom is much grief; and he that increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow.'
Page 255 - of the times did not render it either necessary, or convenient, or at least fashionable to learn. A private teacher could never find his account in teaching either an exploded and antiquated system of a science acknowledged to be useful, or a science universally believed to be a mere useless and pedantic heap of sophistry and
Page 255 - Those parts of education, for the teaching of which there are no public institutions, are generally the best taught. When a young man goes to a fencing or dancing school, he does not indeed always learn to fence or to dance very well, but he seldom fails of learning to fence or to dance. The
Page 18 - he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is under some small degree of melancholy, yet I think there is no reason to suspect it hath at all touched his understanding, and I hope never
Page 222 - our happy form of government is destined to be perpetual. But if it is to be preserved, it must be by the practice of virtue, by justice, by moderation, by magnanimity, by keeping a watchful and steady eye on the executive, and above all, by holding to a strict accountability the military branch of the public force." " Beware,
Page 18 - I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your pardon for saying 1 would see you again, and rest your most humble and most obedient servant, Is.