Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedRalph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths R. Griffiths., 1807 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Side 12
... become distinctly defined , and subjected to the com- modious and philosophical form of nomenclature ; while each subsequent discovery easily finds its appropriate rank and sta- tion , and contributes to the former stock of information ...
... become distinctly defined , and subjected to the com- modious and philosophical form of nomenclature ; while each subsequent discovery easily finds its appropriate rank and sta- tion , and contributes to the former stock of information ...
Side 16
... become very wild , and the fire was constantly blown from the powder : yet he retires from the heath in truly gallant style . • My My last shot , ' says he , on taking 16 Thornton's Sporting Tour in the North of England . -
... become very wild , and the fire was constantly blown from the powder : yet he retires from the heath in truly gallant style . • My My last shot , ' says he , on taking 16 Thornton's Sporting Tour in the North of England . -
Side 27
... become an incorrigible bog , and it would take double the value of the fee - simple to restore it , as no animal could cross it without being completely bogged . I could not help adding , that Mr.'s farm , in Suffolk , was a complete ...
... become an incorrigible bog , and it would take double the value of the fee - simple to restore it , as no animal could cross it without being completely bogged . I could not help adding , that Mr.'s farm , in Suffolk , was a complete ...
Side 33
... become ennobled , and that duty which , otherwise , would seem to them a la , bour would become pleasant and agreeable . The influence of plea- sure , in exciting the mind to any exertion , is I am persuaded , not only more conducive to ...
... become ennobled , and that duty which , otherwise , would seem to them a la , bour would become pleasant and agreeable . The influence of plea- sure , in exciting the mind to any exertion , is I am persuaded , not only more conducive to ...
Side 49
... become , in a great measure , superfluous . ' The following scheme for advancing Indian civilization me- rits the most serious attention : At this moment a seminary for teaching our countrymen , in Britain , the knowledge of the spoken ...
... become , in a great measure , superfluous . ' The following scheme for advancing Indian civilization me- rits the most serious attention : At this moment a seminary for teaching our countrymen , in Britain , the knowledge of the spoken ...
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Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged Ralph Griffiths,George Edward Griffiths Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1833 |
Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged Ralph Griffiths,George Edward Griffiths Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1828 |
Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged Ralph Griffiths,George Edward Griffiths Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1824 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acknowleged admitted antient appears Archbishop of Canterbury attention Battlesden Bedfordshire Bishop Boards book of Job Brecknockshire British Brychan Builth called caoutchouc Carthage Catholics cause character Christian church circumstances civil colour consequence considerable considered contains court degree disease effect employed endeavours England English epicycloid equal established Eton College expence favour feel France friends give Gothick Hatchard honour human India Indigence interest intitled Ireland Irish king knowlege labour language late laws learned less Lord manner manufactures matter means ment merit mind ministers mode moral nature never object observed occasion opinion Parliament particular passage persons poem political poor Poor Laws possess practice present principles produced Quakers racter reader reason regard religion religious remarks respect Roman saltpetre says shew society spirit style supposed tion Tom Sim Vols volume Wales whole writer
Populære avsnitt
Side 110 - Hell from beneath is moved for thee to meet thee at thy coming: it stirreth up the dead for thee, even all the chief ones of the earth; it hath raised up from their thrones all the kings of the nations. All they shall speak and say unto thee, Art thou also become weak as we? Art thou become like unto us?
Side 363 - CAMUS (M.) Treatise on the Teeth of Wheels, demonstrating the best forms which can be given to them for the purposes of Machinery, such as Mill-work and Clock-work, and the art of finding their numbers, translated from the French, third edition, carefully revised and enlarged, with details of the present practice of Millwrights, Engine Makers, and other Machinists.
Side 184 - Though thou art young and tender of age, I think thou art true to me. 'Come, tell me all that thou hast seen, And look thou tell me true! Since I from Smaylho'me tower have been, What did thy lady do?
Side 196 - tween hope and fear, beholds The royal maid, surrounded by her train, Approach the river bank ; approach the spot Where sleeps the innocent : She sees them stoop With meeting plumes ; the rushy lid is oped, And wakes the infant, smiling in his tears, — As when along a little mountain lake, The summer south-wind breathes with gentle sigh. And parts the reeds, unveiling, as they bend, A water-lily floating on the wave.
Side 423 - ... he who writes Or makes a feast, more certainly invites His judges than his friends; and not a guest But will find something wanting or ill drest.
Side 401 - And thine age shall be clearer than the noonday; thou shalt shine forth, thou shalt be as the morning.
Side 198 - ... bound to endeavour to preserve and maintain the established laws, liberties, and customs, and, above all, the religion and worship of God that is established among them ; and to take such an effectual care that the inhabitants of the said state or kingdom may neither be deprived of their religion, nor of their civil rights...
Side 263 - This soone past into a mutuall friendship betweene them, and though she innocently thought nothing of love, yet was she glad to have acquir'd such a friend, who had wisedome and vertue enough to be trusted with her...
Side 271 - First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe naming a sort of godly men for every county, who meeting and not agreeing, a part of them, in the name of the people, give up the sovereignty to him. Shortly after, he makes up severall sorts of mock parliaments, but not finding one of them absolutely for his turne...
Side 425 - An Account of the Preservation of King Charles II. after the Battle of Worcester, drawn up by himself.