The Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay, Volumen1Harper & brothers, 1876 - 311 páginas |
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Página 18
... told their own story in their books . Those who could see between the lines in " David Copperfield " were aware that they had before them the most delightful of autobiographies : and all who knew how to read . Thackeray could trace him ...
... told their own story in their books . Those who could see between the lines in " David Copperfield " were aware that they had before them the most delightful of autobiographies : and all who knew how to read . Thackeray could trace him ...
Página 30
... told in Mr. Macaulay's own words : " Newell , who was attended by half a dozen sans- culottes , almost foaming with rage , presented a pistol to me , and with many oaths demanded instant satisfaction for the slaves who had run away from ...
... told in Mr. Macaulay's own words : " Newell , who was attended by half a dozen sans- culottes , almost foaming with rage , presented a pistol to me , and with many oaths demanded instant satisfaction for the slaves who had run away from ...
Página 32
... told how the crusaders of '93 and '94 were re- ceived with blessings and banquets by the populations to whom they brought freedom and enlightenment , and quite another to read the journal in which a quiet , accurate - minded Scotchman ...
... told how the crusaders of '93 and '94 were re- ceived with blessings and banquets by the populations to whom they brought freedom and enlightenment , and quite another to read the journal in which a quiet , accurate - minded Scotchman ...
Página 39
... told how he used to sit in his nankeen frock , perched on the table by her as she was cleaning the plate , and expounding to her out of a volume as big as himself . He did not care for toys , but was very fond of taking his walk , when ...
... told how he used to sit in his nankeen frock , perched on the table by her as she was cleaning the plate , and expounding to her out of a volume as big as himself . He did not care for toys , but was very fond of taking his walk , when ...
Página 42
... told me one day that he had been writing a paper which Henry Daly was to translate into Malabar , to persuade the people of Travan- core to embrace the Christian religion . On reading it , I found it to contain a very clear idea of the ...
... told me one day that he had been writing a paper which Henry Daly was to translate into Malabar , to persuade the people of Travan- core to embrace the Christian religion . On reading it , I found it to contain a very clear idea of the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration affectionately amusing Aspenden aulay Bill Brougham Calcutta called Cambridge character Court debate delightful dined dinner Duke Edinburgh Review England English father feel friends give Government Greek hear heard Holland House honorable hope hour House of Commons hundred India knew letter literary literature live look Lord Althorp Lord Grey Lord Holland Lord John Russell Lord Lansdowne Lord Macaulay Lord Plunket Macaulay's Macvey Napier Margaret matter mind ministers morning Napier never night opinion Parliament party passed person poet political Reform Rogers Rothley Temple sister society speak speech Street T. B. M. London T. B. M. To Hannah T. B. MACAULAY talk tell thing thought tion told Tories Trevelyan walk week Whig whole Wilberforce wish words write yesterday young Zachary Macaulay
Pasajes populares
Página 355 - Council is of opinion that the great object of the British Government ought to be the promotion of European literature and science among the natives of India; and that all the funds appropriated for the purpose of education would be best employed on English education alone.
Página 333 - I determined to know nothing among you save Jesus Christ, and -him crucified.
Página 65 - MY mind to me a kingdom is ; Such perfect joy therein I find As far exceeds all earthly bliss That God or nature hath assigned ; Though much I want that most would have, Yet still my mind forbids to crave.
Página 173 - ... walked down to the Thames, took a boat and rowed to Billingsgate. Beauclerk and Johnson were so well pleased with their amusement, that they resolved to persevere in dissipation for the rest of the day : but Langton deserted them, being engaged to breakfast with some young Ladies. Johnson scolded him for " leaving his social friends, to go and sit with a set of wretched un-idea'd girls." Garrick being told of this ramble, said to him smartly, " I heard of your frolick t'other night. You'll be...
Página 334 - with me : and, as soon as they began to read, the whole station was in a passion of excitement about Miss Harlowe and her misfortunes, and her scoundrelly Lovelace ! The Governor's wife seized the book, and the Secretary waited for it, and the Chief Justice could not read it for tears...
Página 354 - ... whether, when we can teach European science, we shall teaoh systems which, by universal confession, whenever they differ from those of Europe, differ for the worse ; and whether, when we can patronize sound philosophy and true history, we shall countenance, at the public expense, medical doctrines which would disgrace an English farrier — astronomy which would move laughter in...
Página 50 - Seest thou a man diligent in his business? he shall stand before kings ; he shall not stand before mean men...
Página 355 - ... a learned native," when he has mastered all these points of knowledge : but by teaching him those foreign languages in which the greatest mass of information had been laid up, and thus putting all that information within his reach. The languages of Western Europe civilized Russia. I cannot doubt that they will do for the Hindoo what they have done for the Tartar.
Página 354 - Western nations at the close of the fifteenth and the beginning of the sixteenth century.
Página 116 - The effect on the author's reputation was instantaneous. Like Lord Byron, he awoke one morning and found himself famous. The beauties of the work were such as all men could recognise, and its very faults pleased, . . , The family breakfasttable in Bloomsbury was covered with cards of invitation to dinner from every quarter of London.