Epoch Men, and the Results of Their LivesW.P. Nimmo, 1865 - 312 頁 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 31 筆
第 26 頁
... labour for his own armies , by marching against the Avari , to avenge himself on them for the incur sions by which they had disturbed the early portion of his reign . He might also reckon , that by having his soldiery Policy at Home and ...
... labour for his own armies , by marching against the Avari , to avenge himself on them for the incur sions by which they had disturbed the early portion of his reign . He might also reckon , that by having his soldiery Policy at Home and ...
第 27 頁
... labour , the long marches , and the protracted expeditions in which Charlemagne engaged , mutinied and revolted . This disturbed his plans . Leaving the vanquishment of the Avari to his generals , he set out to suppress the risings in ...
... labour , the long marches , and the protracted expeditions in which Charlemagne engaged , mutinied and revolted . This disturbed his plans . Leaving the vanquishment of the Avari to his generals , he set out to suppress the risings in ...
第 30 頁
... labour and pray for their welfare and advancement ; at the same time showing his independence of the pontifical power , by commanding Louis to take the crown from the altar , and place it on his own head . There- after Charlemagne ...
... labour and pray for their welfare and advancement ; at the same time showing his independence of the pontifical power , by commanding Louis to take the crown from the altar , and place it on his own head . There- after Charlemagne ...
第 94 頁
... labour , study , and self - mortification . These orders of friars added greatly to the number of the Church , and to the intensity with which the scholastic philosophy was studied . The Franciscans did not lay so much stress , at their ...
... labour , study , and self - mortification . These orders of friars added greatly to the number of the Church , and to the intensity with which the scholastic philosophy was studied . The Franciscans did not lay so much stress , at their ...
第 98 頁
... labour , first watched , with meditative deference , the processes of nature , and then endeavoured to compel from her an articulate and trust- worthy authentication of the conceptions which his soul had formed from the suggestions ...
... labour , first watched , with meditative deference , the processes of nature , and then endeavoured to compel from her an articulate and trust- worthy authentication of the conceptions which his soul had formed from the suggestions ...
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常見字詞
Arezzo army authority Bacon became bishop British Calcutta Carloman Charlemagne Chaucer chief Chinsura Church civilisation Clive Company conquest Copernicus Corso Donati council court crown Dante Dante's death died dominion Dupleix effect Emperor empire enemy energy engine England English exile fame father favour Florence force Fort St David France Franciscan French genius Ghibellines glory Gregory heart held Henry Hildebrand holy honour human imperial India influence intrigue invention Italy James Watt king labour language learned Lord Madras Meer Jaffier ment mind native nature noble Omichund Opus Majus Papacy papal Pepin Petrarch philosophy poet POETICAL political Pontiff Pope princes purpose received reform regarding revolt Robert Guiscard Roger Bacon Rome Saxons says schemes seemed soul sovereign sovereignty spirit steam steam-engine subahdar success supremacy Surajah thee thought throne tion treaty Trichinopoly true truth victory Vignette Title-page Watt's whole
熱門章節
第 128 頁 - twas wondrous pitiful : She wish'd she had not heard it ; yet she wish'd That Heaven had made her such a man : she thank'd me ; And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should but teach him how to tell my story, And that would woo her. Upon this hint I spake : She loved me for the dangers I had pass'd ; And I loved her that she did pity them.
第 90 頁 - And, when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed.
第 35 頁 - The appellation of great has been often bestowed, and sometimes deserved, but CHARLEMAGNE is the only prince in whose favour the title has been indissolubly blended with the name. That name, with the addition of saint, is inserted in the Roman calendar; and the saint, by a rare felicity, is crowned with the praises of the historians and philosophers of an enlightened...
第 146 頁 - Abdiel, faithful found. Among the faithless faithful only he : Among innumerable false unmoved, Unshaken, unseduced, unterrified, His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal ; Nor number, nor example with him wrought To 'swerve from truth, or change his constant mind Though single.
第 305 頁 - We have said that Mr. Watt was the great Improver of the steamengine ; but, in truth, as to all that is admirable in its structure, or vast in its utility, he should rather be described as its Inventor. It was by his inventions that its action was so regulated as to make it capable of being applied to the finest and most delicate manufactures, and its power so increased as to set weight and solidity at defiance. By his admirable...
第 297 頁 - Combs the wide card, and forms th' eternal line : Slow, with soft lips, the whirling can acquires The tender skeins, and wraps in rising spires ; With quickened pace, successive rollers move, And these retain, and those extend, the rove ; Then fly the spokes, the rapid axles glow, While slowly circumvolves the lab'ring wheel below.
第 85 頁 - I have loved righteousness, and hated iniquity ; and therefore I die in exile...
第 266 頁 - Amidst this company stood Mr. Watt, the man whose genius discovered the means of multiplying our national resources to a degree perhaps even beyond his own stupendous powers of calculation and combination ; bringing the treasures of the abyss to the summit of the earth — giving the feeble arm of man the momentum of an...
第 151 頁 - Love,' where the poet is as evidently and avowedly referring to himself as poet well can, he speaks of the City of London that is " to me so dear and sweet, in which I was forth grown ; and more kindly love have I to that place, than to any other in earth ; as every kindly creature hath full appetite to that place of his kindly engendure, and to wiln [wish] rest and peace in that stead [place] to abide.