Life of
章节目录
共 52 段- “I like to hear of your fine walk on the mountain. How good
- (or in being pursued, which comes to the same thing); were s
- The behaviour of these Anglo-Irish gentry of the last centur
- My nurse who had attended all my brothers, was already an el
- The autumn wind was roaring high
- Next to music in importance in our curriculum came dancing.
- My earliest recollections include the lessons of both my fat
- There was nothing in such simple Deism to warrant a belief i
- When I was thirty years of age I had an attack of bronchitis
- The third Chapter treats of the proposition, “That the Moral
- The prominence which Irish grievances have taken of late yea
- Here, again, are half-a-dozen cabins, each occupied by widow
- The voyage to England, which most of us undertook at least o
- But in the history of human civilisation, “Martin’s Act” wil
- We went first to Drumcar and next (a two days’ drive) to Moy
- The Nineteenth Light Dragoons of that epoch wore a grey unif
- Naples struck me on my first visit, as it has done again and
- One of the sights which affected me most in the course of ou
- After I had paid off Hassan and settled my account at the ho
- I had intended to go from Constantinople _viâ_ the Black Sea
- The clergy troubled us little. One day an impressive young c
- As regards the other part of Miss Carpenter’s work which she
- “1. An old woman of nearly 80, and as I thought beyond power
- Some years after this time, hearing of the great Asylum desi
- Among the many excellent citizens who then and always have d
- “I write to thank you for Miss Cobbe’s pamphlet, which I hav
- D’ Azeglio was one of those men, of whom I have met about a
- Another of our _habitués_ on my first visit to Florence was
- After another very pleasant visit together to her friend Mdl
- I wrote the essays included in the volume “HOPES OF THE HUMA
- In 1875, Messrs. Ward, Lock & Tyler, for whose _New Quarterl
- I hope I shall be acquitted of the presumption of pretending
- The quotation made a few pages back of Sir Charles Lyell’s o
- The first dinner-party I ever attended in London, before I w
- “Professor Tyndall to F. P. C.
- “I have lived in Zenanas and harems, and have seen the daily
- Speaking of the Jews, he once afforded the company at a dinn
- “The force of these objections to my delineation cannot be g
- Nothing has surprised me more in reading the memoirs and let
- I shall insert here two letters which I received from Lord T
- I possess 280 letters and notes from Lord Shaftesbury writte
- I do not think that this resolve has any necessary connectio
- There was still, we feared, an ordeal to go through in the H
- Some time after the delivery of these addresses when the Pri
- “(I.) No experiment which can be performed under the influen
- “Were the feelings of the experimental physiologists not blu
- “I shall be sincerely glad to hear that the Deputation succe
- “We stand face to face with a _New Vice_, new, at least in i
- “As for Science (most of it falsely so called) if a few lead
- The reader who will kindly glance back over the preceding pa
- The photograph of Hengwrt, which will be inserted in these l
- Tennyson, Frederick, 383