Principal Shairp & His Friends: With PortraitJohn Murray, 1888 - 476 sidor |
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Sida ix
... given him unique academic power . I do not think that he was a Speculative Philosopher by nature ; and I have often heard him speak with a certain disfavour , if not of quasi - austerity , of " the metaphysicians . " See , too , his ...
... given him unique academic power . I do not think that he was a Speculative Philosopher by nature ; and I have often heard him speak with a certain disfavour , if not of quasi - austerity , of " the metaphysicians . " See , too , his ...
Sida 10
... given it up , he always spoke and wrote with enthusiasm . One of the most genuinely poetical and spirited of his poems , which I first heard him repeat with an account of the actual cir- cumstances out of which it arose , in one of our ...
... given it up , he always spoke and wrote with enthusiasm . One of the most genuinely poetical and spirited of his poems , which I first heard him repeat with an account of the actual cir- cumstances out of which it arose , in one of our ...
Sida 17
... given up chiefly to 1 Compare Lord Coleridge's reminiscences of his visit to Iona with Shairp in 1878 , given in a subsequent chapter . C ř amusement . It was probably , however , not III 17 GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.
... given up chiefly to 1 Compare Lord Coleridge's reminiscences of his visit to Iona with Shairp in 1878 , given in a subsequent chapter . C ř amusement . It was probably , however , not III 17 GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.
Sida 18
... given him full insight into the best literary models of the past ; while his attendance on the classes of Professors Buchanan and Fleming had at least opened his mind to the significance of Speculative Philosophy , and its bearing on ...
... given him full insight into the best literary models of the past ; while his attendance on the classes of Professors Buchanan and Fleming had at least opened his mind to the significance of Speculative Philosophy , and its bearing on ...
Sida 23
... given by Professor Sellar . He tells us that , when he went to the University— " Norman was a young divinity student , and had nearly completed his course in Glasgow College . To him his father committed the entire care of the three ...
... given by Professor Sellar . He tells us that , when he went to the University— " Norman was a young divinity student , and had nearly completed his course in Glasgow College . To him his father committed the entire care of the three ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
A. H. Clough Aberfeldy afterwards Andrews Arnold autumn Balliol beautiful Burns character Christian Church Clough Coleridge Dalwhinnie Dean Dean Stanley DEAR delightful Drumnadrochit Edinburgh Edinburgh Academy English Erskine feeling felt Forbes friendship give Glasgow Glen Glenfinnan Grasmere heard heart Highland hills Houstoun influence interest J. C. SHAIRP John John Campbell Shairp Keble knew lectures letter Linlathen literary live Loch Loch Ericht Loch Rannoch Loch Treig look Macleod Matthew Arnold memory mind moral nature never Newman Norman Oxford passed perhaps philosophy pleasure poem poet poetic poetry Principal Shairp Professor pupils remember Rugby Scotch Scotland Scott Scottish seemed Shadworth Hodgson side soul speak spirit spoke summer sympathy talk teaching things thought tion took true truth United College University walk Walrond whole words Wordsworth writes wrote Yarrow young
Populära avsnitt
Sida 76 - There came from me a sigh of pain Which I could ill confine; I looked at her, and looked again : And did not wish her mine !' Matthew is in his grave, yet now, Methinks, I see him stand, As at that moment, with a bough Of wilding in his hand.
Sida 410 - Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for us. Burns, Shelley, were with us— they watch from their graves! He alone breaks from the van and the freemen. He alone sinks to the rear and the slaves! We shall march prospering, — not thro...
Sida 385 - What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now for ever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower ; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind ; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be ; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering ; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philosophic mind.
Sida 340 - Like clouds that rake the mountainsummits, Or waves that own no curbing hand. How fast has brother followed brother From sunshine to the sunless land ! Yet I, whose lids from infant slumber Were earlier raised, remain to hear A timid voice, that asks in whispers, " Who next will drop and disappear...
Sida 385 - On that best portion of a good man's life, — His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love.
Sida 166 - Blessings be with them — and eternal praise, Who gave us nobler loves, and nobler cares—- The Poets, who on earth have made us heirs Of truth and pure delight by heavenly lays ! Oh ! might my name be numbered among theirs, Then gladly would I end my mortal days.
Sida 60 - After hearing these sermons you might come away still not believing the tenets peculiar to the High Church system; but you would be harder than most men, if you did not feel more than ever ashamed of coarseness, selfishness, worldliness, if you did not feel the things of faith brought closer to the soul.
Sida 327 - But he's ta'en aff his gude steel cap, And thrice he's waved it in the air — The Dinlay snaw was ne'er mair white Nor the lyart locks of Harden's hair. " Revenge ! revenge ! " auld Wat can cry ; " Fye, lads, lay on them cruellie ! We'll ne'er see Teviotside again, Or Willie's death revenged sall be.
Sida 360 - Here was a man, a son of toil, looking out on the world from his cottage, on society low and high, and on nature homely or beautiful, with the clearest eye, the most piercing insight, and the warmest heart; touching life at a hundred points, seeing to the core all the sterling worth, nor less the pretence and hollowness of the men he met, the...
Sida 113 - No more by thee my steps shall be, For ever and for ever. Flow, softly flow, by lawn and lea, A rivulet then a river: No where by thee my steps shall be, For ever and for ever.