The English Review, Volume 11F. & J. Rivington., 1849 |
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Page 18
... once the foundation and the fruit of all physical science and all historical philosophy . But , alas ! though this principle holds equally true in the affairs of life as in the phenomena of nature , the passions and interests of mankind ...
... once the foundation and the fruit of all physical science and all historical philosophy . But , alas ! though this principle holds equally true in the affairs of life as in the phenomena of nature , the passions and interests of mankind ...
Page 22
... once insignificant dependant . Neither in the times of Etrurian independence nor Roman dominion does Florence figure in the drama of the world ; but in the ages of anarchy and misrule which followed the dismemberment of the western ...
... once insignificant dependant . Neither in the times of Etrurian independence nor Roman dominion does Florence figure in the drama of the world ; but in the ages of anarchy and misrule which followed the dismemberment of the western ...
Page 26
... once more the earlier phases of Florentine existence , and give a few extracts which may show that Italian daily life , both private and public , was in the middle ages that wild , and strange , and romantic thing which poets picture ...
... once more the earlier phases of Florentine existence , and give a few extracts which may show that Italian daily life , both private and public , was in the middle ages that wild , and strange , and romantic thing which poets picture ...
Page 38
... once and rule the commonwealth . He was , however , too politic to attempt any thing of the sort , but slowly and quietly he and his son Cosimo , and nephew Averardo , moved forward in their course of crafty . ambition - a cowardly ...
... once and rule the commonwealth . He was , however , too politic to attempt any thing of the sort , but slowly and quietly he and his son Cosimo , and nephew Averardo , moved forward in their course of crafty . ambition - a cowardly ...
Page 39
... once of the peculiar faults and talents of his race ; Leo X. was a disgrace to the Church over which he presided ; Clement VII . a blot on Christianity itself ; nay , if we wish for examples of every most revolting crime under heaven ...
... once of the peculiar faults and talents of his race ; Leo X. was a disgrace to the Church over which he presided ; Clement VII . a blot on Christianity itself ; nay , if we wish for examples of every most revolting crime under heaven ...
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