The Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay, Volumen2Longmans, Green, and Company, 1876 |
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Página 9
... deal in the hope of convincing you , that it is not without reason that I decline a task which I see that you wish me to un- dertake . I am quite unsettled . Breakfasts every morning , dinners every evening , and calls all day , prevent ...
... deal in the hope of convincing you , that it is not without reason that I decline a task which I see that you wish me to un- dertake . I am quite unsettled . Breakfasts every morning , dinners every evening , and calls all day , prevent ...
Página 24
... deal more nerve than Lord Brougham himself . I should very much like to know what the general opinion about this matter is . My own suspicion is that the Tories in the House of Lords will lose reputation , though I do not imagine that ...
... deal more nerve than Lord Brougham himself . I should very much like to know what the general opinion about this matter is . My own suspicion is that the Tories in the House of Lords will lose reputation , though I do not imagine that ...
Página 35
... deal sooner than I had intended . " The same scene , with the same actors , was repeated on the next day beneath the frown of the awful Duke who sits aloft in the Chapel of the Medici , adjoining the Church of San Lorenzo ; whither ...
... deal sooner than I had intended . " The same scene , with the same actors , was repeated on the next day beneath the frown of the awful Duke who sits aloft in the Chapel of the Medici , adjoining the Church of San Lorenzo ; whither ...
Página 36
... deal during the last few days about my History . The great difficulty of a work of this kind is the beginning . How is it to be joined on to the preceding events ? Where am I to commence it ? I cannot plunge , slap dash , into the ...
... deal during the last few days about my History . The great difficulty of a work of this kind is the beginning . How is it to be joined on to the preceding events ? Where am I to commence it ? I cannot plunge , slap dash , into the ...
Página 39
... deal of Gibbon . He is grossly partial to the pagan persecutors ; quite offensively so . His opinion of the Christian fathers is very little removed from mine ; but his excuses for the tyranny of their oppressors give to his book the ...
... deal of Gibbon . He is grossly partial to the pagan persecutors ; quite offensively so . His opinion of the Christian fathers is very little removed from mine ; but his excuses for the tyranny of their oppressors give to his book the ...
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admirable Albany amusing Bill breakfast Cabinet called character Church Corn Laws crown 8vo Dear Napier December delight diary dinner Edinburgh Edinburgh Review Edition effect Ellis England English feel fellow friends give glad Government Hannah heard heart History honour hope hour House of Commons hundred India interest journal labour Lady Leigh Hunt letter literary live London Longman look Lord Aberdeen Lord Clive Lord Ellenborough Lord Hotham Lord John Lord Lansdowne LORD MACAULAY Lord Melbourne's Lord Palmerston Macaulay writes Macaulay's mind Ministers morning nation never noble once opinion Palmerston Parliament party passage passed Peel person pleasant pleasure political Protagoras question Review soon speech spirit T. B. MACAULAY talked things thought tion told took Tories Trevelyan vols volume vote walked Warren Hastings Whig whole wish words written wrote
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