The Quarterly Review, Volumen120 |
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Página 4
And Armytage's diary is to the effect, that Wesley was extremely fond of music
and played well upon the fiddle, though he never gave indication of (or, in other
words, Armytage was not aware of his possessing) any other species of talent.
And Armytage's diary is to the effect, that Wesley was extremely fond of music
and played well upon the fiddle, though he never gave indication of (or, in other
words, Armytage was not aware of his possessing) any other species of talent.
Página 9
We have heard on the best authority, and from different, sources, of an interesting
letter which was written home by Captain Malcolm after that voyage, to the effect
that he found young Wesley a dull companion enough at first, but that he ...
We have heard on the best authority, and from different, sources, of an interesting
letter which was written home by Captain Malcolm after that voyage, to the effect
that he found young Wesley a dull companion enough at first, but that he ...
Página 13
Some such reflections must occur to almost any reader of these pages; and
exaggerations of disinterestedness in a great man's memoirs have an effect
contrary to that which they are intended to produce, especially when they are at
variance ...
Some such reflections must occur to almost any reader of these pages; and
exaggerations of disinterestedness in a great man's memoirs have an effect
contrary to that which they are intended to produce, especially when they are at
variance ...
Página 21
We would here observe that mental emotions of a particular -class appear on
several occasions to have had a striking effect on onr hero's bodily health. The
Iron Duke was more than once prostrated by sickness in the earlier part of his
career, ...
We would here observe that mental emotions of a particular -class appear on
several occasions to have had a striking effect on onr hero's bodily health. The
Iron Duke was more than once prostrated by sickness in the earlier part of his
career, ...
Página 23
... long as daylight lasted, and the exhausted state of the men and horses would
allow, and slept on the field."' Mr. Gleig intersperses his work with many portions
of conversations, or descriptions, or opinions, from the Duke's lips ; but the effect
...
... long as daylight lasted, and the exhausted state of the men and horses would
allow, and slept on the field."' Mr. Gleig intersperses his work with many portions
of conversations, or descriptions, or opinions, from the Duke's lips ; but the effect
...
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Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Quarterly Review, Volumen120 |
| Colaboradores | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Editor | John Murray, 1866 |
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