The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1822 |
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Pagina 21
... passage is open to any conjecture , and favors no one hypothesis more than another . We add another quotation , and the inferences drawn from it . Ovid says that his fault " Stulta magis dici quam scelerata decet , ” * and proceeds ...
... passage is open to any conjecture , and favors no one hypothesis more than another . We add another quotation , and the inferences drawn from it . Ovid says that his fault " Stulta magis dici quam scelerata decet , ” * and proceeds ...
Pagina 172
... passage at present . When the emigrants had reached York , I should consider further assistance unnecessary . Were all persons to get there as cheaply and expe- ditiously as the plan recommended would enable them to do , there would be ...
... passage at present . When the emigrants had reached York , I should consider further assistance unnecessary . Were all persons to get there as cheaply and expe- ditiously as the plan recommended would enable them to do , there would be ...
Pagina 504
... passage passage in Homer , which is also contradicted by the 504 Webb's Observations on the Troad .
... passage passage in Homer , which is also contradicted by the 504 Webb's Observations on the Troad .
Inhoudsopgave
Letters to Julia | 62 |
AFRICA Southern Travels | 79 |
Brookes Elegy on Percy Bysshe Shel | 112 |
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The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volume 68 Ralph Griffiths,G. E. Griffiths Volledige weergave - 1783 |
The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volume 60 Ralph Griffiths,G. E. Griffiths Volledige weergave - 1779 |
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amusing antient appears beautiful Belshazzar Board of Longitude Boards Bushmen called Cape Town cause character circumstances common corn Cyrenaica Daïri Dongola effect effectual demand England English exchange father feeling former French genius give Greek hand heart hundred hundred quarters increase inhabitants instance interest knowlege Kobou labor lady language learned letter Lord Lord Byron manner means ment merit mind nation nature never Nitocris o'er object observations occasion opinion Ovid Parga pass passage perhaps perihelion persons poem poetical poetry political possess present principle production quantity racter readers remarks respect ruins says scarcely seems Sismondi society species specimen spirit Strabo style sufficient supposed taste Theodore Ducas thing thou tion Titsingh town travellers Tripoli Troad Ulric Upper Canada volume Werner whole writer young