On this page
-
Text (2)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
D . MiebaeU $ , if w £ may judge from his Questions , &c , under No . XXIV ., took a similar view of the subject . Nielmhr , * on the other hand , records an occurrence which might well destroy our scepticism , if the thing passed under his own eyes : that it did not he himself informs us . f
The notes affixed to the English translation of Strauss ' ^ Helo n , &c , show that the author is usually correct in his descriptions : his translator and editor has treated him throughout with great respect and justice and candour ; and has wisely forborneJ to interpose bis own opinions concerning the nature of the ordinances and
sacrifices of the law . A work like that before us , though it be made the vehicle of theological sentiments , is not quite suited to the nature ao 4 the ends of theological controversy . On the subject of the Jewish sacrifices it may be enough for us to add , at present , that they should always be considered with a strict and exclusive reference to the singular economy of the Jews—to its origin ^ character and object .
There is a class of readers who cannot ftjii to appreciate the eminent merit of these notep and illustrations * By the gcaeral scholar , and by the theological student , they will be high * ly prized , as giving a solid and permanent value to volumes that without them would rank only among" the most ingenious productions of taste and fancy . The least praise of the notes is the leaning which they unostentatiously manifest : we admire its variety , its extent , arid its precision ; but the use and the application which are matfe of it constitute its distinguished honour . May we not he permitted to hope that a translator and editor who has been so successful in his labours upon Helots Pilgrimage , &c , will , under the sajne characters , lay other very important works of German scholars and theologians before the British public ? N .
* Description de L'Arable ( Anisterd 17 ? 4 ) , \>\ k 7 , 3 . t lb . p . 8 , his words arc , " ne l'ayant jainais rencontre . " t Vol . I ] , 359 .
Untitled Article
Review .. —Ferget Me Nat . 615
Untitled Article
Art . IL— -Forget Me Npt * & Christ mas and New Yea ??* Present for MDCCCXXVII , Edited by Fre ^ ric Shoberl . 12 u % a » . Pp . 4 £ & Ija ax * ornameated Case . Ackerman . \ % 9 * HPHE " Forget Me Not " is a rich JL and tasteful offering to the coming year . A mare elegant little
volume was never put into the hands of a friend as a token of affection . It % a niisceliany of poems , essays an , d tales by some of oyr most distinguished ajid popular writers , of whom it is sufficient to name Mrs , Heni $ jis ,
Miss hm&m , Miss Mitford , Mr . Croly , Mr . Bowles , Mr , Bowring and Mr . Bernard Barton . There are Thirteen Engravings by the first artists , some of which are exquisitely finished .
The imagery and metre of the following lines remind us of the Dies Irce and the comparison is in their favour : " A Dirqe . " By the Rev . G . Croly .
" Earth to earth , aad du&t to dust V Here the evil a » d the ju&t , Here Uie youthful ai ) d the old , Here the fearful aud the bold , Here the matron and the maidL
In one silent bed are laid ; Here the vassal and the king Side by side lie withering ; Here the sword and sceptre rust—1 Earth to earth , aud dust to dust \
Age on age shall roll along O'er this pale and mighty throng ; Those that wept them , those that weep , All shall with these sleepers sleep . Brothers , sisters of the worm ,
Summer ' s sun or winter s storm , Sang of peace or battled rter , Ne'er shall break tbelv slubbers jnare . Death shall keep his sullen trustc Earth to earth , ajid dust to 4 u « a V
But a day is comiag fast , Earth , thy mightiest and thy last ! It shall come iu fear and wonder , Heralded by trump and thunder ; It ; shall come iu strife aud toil , It shall come in blood and spoil , It shall come in empires' groans , Burning temples , trampled thrones : Then Ambition rue thy lust !—
* Earth to earth , and dust to dust . ' Then shall come the judgment sign ; la the east the King shall shine ; Flashing from Heaven ' s golden gate , Thousand thousands round his state .
-
-
Citation
-
Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1826, page 615, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2553/page/43/
-