Critical and Historical Essays: Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, 3. kötet |
Részletek a könyvből
3. oldal
The effect of the book , even when we make the largest allowance for the
partiality of those who have furnished and of those who have digested the
materials , is , on the whole , greatly to raise the character of Lord Clive . We are
far indeed ...
The effect of the book , even when we make the largest allowance for the
partiality of those who have furnished and of those who have digested the
materials , is , on the whole , greatly to raise the character of Lord Clive . We are
far indeed ...
11. oldal
In spite , however , of much constant maladministration , in spite of occasional
convulsions which shook the whole frame of society , this great monarchy , on the
whole , retained , during some generations , an outward appearance of unity ...
In spite , however , of much constant maladministration , in spite of occasional
convulsions which shook the whole frame of society , this great monarchy , on the
whole , retained , during some generations , an outward appearance of unity ...
12. oldal
While the great body , as a whole , was torpid and passive , every separate
member began to feel with a sense , and to move with an energy all its own . Just
here , in the most barren and dreary tract of European history , all feudal
privileges ...
While the great body , as a whole , was torpid and passive , every separate
member began to feel with a sense , and to move with an energy all its own . Just
here , in the most barren and dreary tract of European history , all feudal
privileges ...
20. oldal
his superiors that , unless some vigorous effort were made , Trichinopoly would
fall , the house of Anaverdy Khan would perish , and the French would become
the real masters of the whole peninsula of India . It was absolutely necessary to ...
his superiors that , unless some vigorous effort were made , Trichinopoly would
fall , the house of Anaverdy Khan would perish , and the French would become
the real masters of the whole peninsula of India . It was absolutely necessary to ...
21. oldal
The whole of this army , amounting to about ten thousand men , was under the
command of Rajah Sahib , son of Chunda Sahib . Rajah Sahib proceeded to
invest the fort of Arcot , which seemed quite incapable of sustaining a siege .
The whole of this army , amounting to about ten thousand men , was under the
command of Rajah Sahib , son of Chunda Sahib . Rajah Sahib proceeded to
invest the fort of Arcot , which seemed quite incapable of sustaining a siege .
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Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
able Addison appeared army authority became become began believe Bengal body brought called character chief Church Clive Commons Company court death distinguished doubt Duke effect England English equal favour feeling followed force formed fortune France French friends George give given hand Hastings head honour House human hundred India interest Italy King known length less letters lived London look Lord manner means ment mind ministers morality Nabob native nature never once opinion opposition Parliament party passed person Pitt political present princes produced question reason received regarded remained respect scarcely seemed sent Shilling soon spirit strong success talents thing thought thousand tion took Tories truth turned Whig whole write written young
Bibliográfiai információk
| Cím | Critical and Historical Essays: Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, 3. kötet 3. kötet/Critical and Historical Essays, Thomas Babington Macaulay Critical and Historical Essays: Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay |
| Szerző | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay |
| Kiadás | 8 |
| Kiadó | Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1854 |
| Eredeti forrása | Lyoni Közkönyvtár |
| Digitalizálva: | 2011. febr. 1. |
| Idézet exportálása | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |