The Monthly review. New and improved ser, Volume 381802 |
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Page 25
... applied by the one to the various forms of poetry , by the other , to the vicissitudes of human affairs , with especial reference to political revolutions . It is conducted by both , first in a course of placid serenity , then in ...
... applied by the one to the various forms of poetry , by the other , to the vicissitudes of human affairs , with especial reference to political revolutions . It is conducted by both , first in a course of placid serenity , then in ...
Page 34
... applied for by persons in London , were , generally speaking , on the account of people in the country . The distress arising in London , like that which took place in 1793 , was a distress for notes of the Bank of England . So great ...
... applied for by persons in London , were , generally speaking , on the account of people in the country . The distress arising in London , like that which took place in 1793 , was a distress for notes of the Bank of England . So great ...
Page 42
... Mr. Atwood's and Emerson's prin- ciple , if applied under like circumstances , will lead to the same con- clusions . 12 According According to that system , if we assume the curve 42 Atwood's Distertation on Arches .
... Mr. Atwood's and Emerson's prin- ciple , if applied under like circumstances , will lead to the same con- clusions . 12 According According to that system , if we assume the curve 42 Atwood's Distertation on Arches .
Page 43
... applied at the centre of Gravity ; and what is to be the form of the upper part of the section or wedge , in order that the effect may be nearly the same as if the weight were applied to the centre of Gravity ? Of this objection we find ...
... applied at the centre of Gravity ; and what is to be the form of the upper part of the section or wedge , in order that the effect may be nearly the same as if the weight were applied to the centre of Gravity ? Of this objection we find ...
Page 63
... applied to the works of the divines of our church for the last century and a half , no accusation , we think , can be more groundless . The author is offended , also , with its being maintained that the more pure moral doctrines are ...
... applied to the works of the divines of our church for the last century and a half , no accusation , we think , can be more groundless . The author is offended , also , with its being maintained that the more pure moral doctrines are ...
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animals antient appear arch athera Austria bank Bank of England Benjamin Smith Barton Boards called cause character Christian circumstances considerable considered consonants contains degree doctrine duchess of Polignac duke of Choiseul employed endeavours England English etymologist expressed extract farther favour former France French friends give Greek house of Bourbon idea ingenious instance interesting intitled island king knowlege labour language late learned letter Locheil Lord Ilay Louis XVI manner means memoir ment merit mind ministers Mo-y mode moral nation nature object observations opinion original paper particular passage persons poem possess present Prince prince of Conty principles produced racter readers reason religion remarks respecting river Roman says Scotland sentiments shew species sufficient supposed thing tical tion truth volume vowels whole words writer
Popular passages
Page 500 - Though secure of our hearts, yet confoundedly sick If they were not his own by finessing and trick: He cast off his friends as a huntsman his pack, For he knew when he pleased he could whistle them back. Of praise a mere glutton, he swallowed what came, And the puff of a dunce he mistook it for fame, Till, his relish grown callous, almost to disease, Who pepper'd the highest was surest to please.
Page 348 - The more I am acquainted with agricultural affairs, the better I am pleased with them; insomuch, that I can no where find so great satisfaction as in those innocent and useful pursuits. In indulging these feelings; I am led to reflect how much more delightful to an undebauched mind, is the task of making improvements on the earth, than all the vain glory which can be acquired from ravaging it, by the most uninterrupted career of conquests.
Page 448 - That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow • warmer among the ruins of lona.
Page 50 - And now, my dear mother," he ended, seeing the old lady's face gloom, " after having struggled so hard to come home to you, I wonder you are not more rejoiced to see me.
Page 350 - I do not find touched by either of the gentlemen whose letters are sent to you, namely, that the aim of the farmers in this country (if they can be called farmers) is, not to make the most they can from the land, which is, or has been cheap, but the most of the labour, which is dear ; the consequence of which has been, much ground has been scratched over, and none cultivated or improved as it ought to have been...
Page 196 - Yet soon he heal'd ; for spirits that live throughout Vital In every part, not as frail man In entrails, heart or head, liver or reins, Cannot but by annihilating die ; Nor in their liquid texture mortal wound Receive, no more than can the fluid air...
Page 51 - After we had finished our breakfast he drew from his pocket part of a tragedy, which he said he had brought for my correction. In vain I pleaded inability, when he began to read ; and every part on which I expressed a doubt as to the propriety was immediately blotted out. I then...
Page 3 - If government pre-engages the Highlanders in the manner I propose, they will not only serve well against the enemy abroad, but will be hostages for the good behaviour of their relations at home ; and I am persuaded that it will be absolutely impossible to raise a rebellion in the Highlands.
Page 51 - He now told me he had submitted his production, so far as he had written, to Mr. Richardson, the author of Clarissa, on which I peremptorily declined offering another criticism on the performance.
Page 29 - So spake our mother Eve, and Adam heard Well pleased, but answered not; for now too nigh The Archangel stood, and from the other hill To their fixed station, all in bright array The cherubim descended; on the ground Gliding meteorous, as...