The Foreign Quarterly Review, Volume 17Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel, Jun, and Richter, 1836 |
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Pagina 16
... ancient boundaries . Be- tween their foot and the sea run these hills of driftsand , upon which a more solid and promising soil has been very slowly formed , but only in a few spots . There can be no doubt that the origin of these hills ...
... ancient boundaries . Be- tween their foot and the sea run these hills of driftsand , upon which a more solid and promising soil has been very slowly formed , but only in a few spots . There can be no doubt that the origin of these hills ...
Pagina 30
... ancient Peruvians in a state of perfect preservation . They were interred in a sitting posture , and according to tradition are the remains of persons who caused themselves to be buried alive in the sand upon the conquest of Peru by the ...
... ancient Peruvians in a state of perfect preservation . They were interred in a sitting posture , and according to tradition are the remains of persons who caused themselves to be buried alive in the sand upon the conquest of Peru by the ...
Pagina 32
... a work of such importance will ap- pear in an English translation . " A few leagues from Diezmo are the ruins of an ancient city of the Incas , of considerable extent . They occupy the 32 Poeppig's Travels in Chili , Peru ,
... a work of such importance will ap- pear in an English translation . " A few leagues from Diezmo are the ruins of an ancient city of the Incas , of considerable extent . They occupy the 32 Poeppig's Travels in Chili , Peru ,
Pagina 33
... ancient consequence . Such of the houses as are still left , or of which we can trace the remains , lie scattered without any seeming regularity . We were unable to dis- tinguish any roads or streets ; for the high road , which has been ...
... ancient consequence . Such of the houses as are still left , or of which we can trace the remains , lie scattered without any seeming regularity . We were unable to dis- tinguish any roads or streets ; for the high road , which has been ...
Pagina 34
... ancient and re- markable remains , which would probably have withstood both time and climate for a thousand years . Wherever the Peruvian beholds tumuli evidently formed by the hand of man , or an ancient building indicates the abode of ...
... ancient and re- markable remains , which would probably have withstood both time and climate for a thousand years . Wherever the Peruvian beholds tumuli evidently formed by the hand of man , or an ancient building indicates the abode of ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
ancient animals appears arms army Austrasia Austrian barbarism Bonaparte Brunehault called century character Childebert Chilperic Chlotaire Christian church civilization collection commenced consul death Duke Duke of Savoy edition Egyptian emperor empire England English Europe European Eustace extracts favour feeling foreign France Fredegonde French Genoa German give Göthe Greek honour House of Savoy inhabitants interest Italian Italy king kingdom letters literature Lombardy Louis Louis XIV Mantua manuscripts ment Michaud Milan mind moral Morosini Nabucco Naples nature noble observed opinion Paris peace period Piedmont Piedmontese poem political pope possession present Prince Procida published queen readers reign religion republic revolution Reynard Roman Rome Russia Savoy says sent Sicily Spain Spanish spirit Sultan thing thou tion troops Turin Turkey Turkish Turks Tuscany Venetian Venice Victor Amadeus volume whole writer
Populaire passages
Pagina 201 - Roman province, and ruled it afterwards by procurators or governors, who were sent thither, and recalled at their pleasure : the power of life and death was taken out of the hands of the Jews, and placed in the Roman governor, and their taxes were paid more directly to the Roman emperor, and gathered by the publicans.
Pagina 106 - CHARLEMAGNE'S TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE and JERUSALEM, a Norman-French Poem of the Twelfth Century, now first printed from the original MS. in the British Museum, EDITED by FRANCISQUE MICHEL, foolscap Svo.
Pagina 60 - ... century, at a cheaper rate than they could obtain it from Egypt, where it was then extensively made. The first sugar plantations established in Spain were at Valencia, but they were soon after extended to Granada and Murcia. Prince Henry, the navigator, carried sugar-cane from Sicily to Madeira. Towards the end of the fifteenth and the commencement of the sixteenth centuries, it was conveyed to the Canary islands, where plantations were formed, especially on Gomera and Grand Canary. From Gomera...
Pagina 114 - Behold, the Lord rideth upon a swift cloud, and shall come into Egypt : and the idols of Egypt shall be moved at his presence, and the heart of Egypt shall melt in the midst of it.
Pagina 422 - ... ce serait le rire, ce seraient les larmes; ce serait le bien, le mal, le haut, le bas, la fatalité, la providence, le génie, le hasard, la société, le monde, la nature, la vie ; et au-dessus de tout cela on sentirait planer quelque chose de grand...
Pagina 4 - ... of the sea, — a circumstance which we the more easily observed, because our course lay directly through the midst of this streak, which extended from southeast to north-east.
Pagina 299 - Baldwin sufficiently attest; — his calling them his friends and confidants affording additional evidence of his connexion with the Church. If, too, as has been surmised, he was a Benedictine, rigidly observant of the ancient rules of the order, and, as such, one to whom the rapidly-extending innovations of the Cistercian monks could not but be highly objectional, his vehement opposition to Saint Bernard, who was the head of the Cistercians, and to the Crusades, to the promotion of which that distinguished...
Pagina 304 - Reinardus" have already furnished some particulars. The lion proclaimed a general peace, but, the ants having refused to recognise him as their sovereign, he trod down their hillocks, killing thousands of this tiny race and wounding as many. The lord of the ants was absent when this outrage was committed, but on his return vowed to take bitter vengeance for the injury done to his people : — " So spake their chief, then bunted round After tlie lion, whom he found Under the linden fast asleep. Close...
Pagina 311 - Conuit qu'il aveit ja veu." The Harleian MS. (No. 219) of the Latin Fables of Odo de Ceriton was assuredly compiled in England, as the introduction of English verses into the moralizations clearly proves, and we there find several of Reynard's Histories related, with the names of the actors, Isingrinus, &c., a fact which serves to show that these stories were as familiar to the inhabitants of this island as to those of the continent.* Another manuscript in the same library (No 913), which was obviously...
Pagina 302 - ... which shows very clearly that the third book, in which the wolf and the fox repeatedly encounter each other without the slightest allusion being made to this particular injury, is very improperly thrust into the place which it now occupies. But to proceed, Reynard, after a long discourse with Isengrim, persuades him to wreak his vengeance upon the ram. The wolf agrees to do so, and is accordingly conducted by Reynard to the spot where he is feeding. The ram succeeds, however, in beating off his...