...certainly he gave them little chance of development by exercise." — QR, p. 48. 15" S. VII. JAM. 13, "77. from pitfalls by brief, respectful, and judicious...tranquil, broad-set, and comprehensive judgment." — Q. R , p. 50. The passages from Mr. Gladstone's paper in the Quarterly seem to be effects whose...

...in solving them. We sometimes fancy that ere long there will be editions of his works in which his readers may be saved from pitfalls by brief, respectful,...judicious commentary, and that his great achievements may ]ieat once commemorated and corrected by men of slower pace, ol" drier light, and of more tranquil,...

...solving them. We sometimes fancy that ere long there will be editions of his works in which hisreaders may be saved from pitfalls by brief, respectful, and...judicious commentary, and that his great achievements may beat once commemorated and corrected by men of slower pace, of drier light, and of more tranquil, broadset,...

...in solving them. We sometimes fancy that ere long there will be editions of his works in which his readers may be saved from pitfalls by brief, respectful,...among the prodigies of literature ; in some, they MR. AND MRS. GLADSTONE, THEIR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. with questioning scrutiny, with liberty to...

...in solving them. We sometimes fancy that ere long there will be editions of his works in which his readers may be saved from pitfalls by brief, respectful,...surpassed. As lights that have shone through the whole tlniverse of letters, they have made their title to a place in the solid firmament of fame. But the...

...them. We sometimes fancy that ere long there will be editions of his works in which his readers may he saved from pitfalls by brief, respectful, and judicious commentary; and that his great achievements maybe at once commemorated and corrected by men of slower pace, of drier light, and of more tranquil,...

...work of art. Whatever and whenever read, he will be read with fascination, with delight, with wonder. For his works are in many respects among the prodigies...literature ; in some they have never been surpassed. . . . But the tree is greater than its fruit, and greater and better yet than the works themselves...

...in solving them. We sometimes fancy that ere long there will be editions of his works in which his readers may be saved from pitfalls by brief, respectful,...the whole universe of letters, they have made their place in the solid firmament of fame. But the tree is greater and better than its fruit; and greater...

...*8. " We soinotirneg fancy that ere long thcro will be editions of his ту- ОГ Ц8 in which his readers may be saved from pitfalls by brief, respectful,...slower pace, of drier light, and of more tranquil, brood-set, and comprehensive judgment."—Q. It, p. 50. The passages from Mr. Gladstone's paper in...