The Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Volume 63 |
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Página 4
The diplomatist , " writes Lord Strangford , " resides entirely at the capital ; the provinces are to him a mere abstraction , except in recent and rare instances ; and in the ordinary exercise of his profession he sees nothing but ...
The diplomatist , " writes Lord Strangford , " resides entirely at the capital ; the provinces are to him a mere abstraction , except in recent and rare instances ; and in the ordinary exercise of his profession he sees nothing but ...
Página 5
They are such as Lord Strangford himself admits give the greatest weight to evidence on the subject , and that weight does not appear to be diminished by the manifestation of Christian sympathies , which make their * Sale's Koran ...
They are such as Lord Strangford himself admits give the greatest weight to evidence on the subject , and that weight does not appear to be diminished by the manifestation of Christian sympathies , which make their * Sale's Koran ...
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He has resided in both England and France ; he speaks French almost as well as a native of France ; he affects a great regard and admiration for Lord Palmerston . Yet it is notorious that there is not a more bigoted and relentless Turk ...
He has resided in both England and France ; he speaks French almost as well as a native of France ; he affects a great regard and admiration for Lord Palmerston . Yet it is notorious that there is not a more bigoted and relentless Turk ...
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For this " we want our country , " says Lord Strang- ford , " to be served in Turkey by the most perfect and highest type of English man- hood ; " we must have Englishmen , not Levantines ; and the best Englishmen we can get ...
For this " we want our country , " says Lord Strang- ford , " to be served in Turkey by the most perfect and highest type of English man- hood ; " we must have Englishmen , not Levantines ; and the best Englishmen we can get ...
Página 20
Our Lord regard- ed all nature as a symbol , whose more lit- eral meaning had a spiritual application . Hence , he spoke of knowledge , under the name of light ; of spiritual renovation , as birth ; of faith , as mental eyesight ...
Our Lord regard- ed all nature as a symbol , whose more lit- eral meaning had a spiritual application . Hence , he spoke of knowledge , under the name of light ; of spiritual renovation , as birth ; of faith , as mental eyesight ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
appear beautiful become believe called carried cause century character Christian common course court death doubt early effect England English equal existence expression eyes fact feeling force France French friends give given hand head heart human hundred idea important interest Italy kind king known Lady land late less letters light live London look Lord manner matter means ment mind nature never object once original passed perhaps period persons political present produced question reader remain respect Russia seems seen sense side society spirit stand taken thing thought thousand tion took true turn volume whole writer young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 130 - Artesian wells had been opened, around which, as vegetation thrives luxuriantly, thirty thousand palm-trees and one thousand fruit-trees were planted, and two thriving villages established. At the depth of a little over five hundred feet, an underground river or lake was struck, and from two of them live fish have been thrown up, showing that there was a large body of water underneath. The French government, by this means, hopes to make the route across the desert, to Timbuctoo, fertile, and fit...