The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1812 |
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Pagina 10
... become , in general , careless of their conduct and indifferent to their future fate , seeing nothing in prospect but banishment and servitude . Mr. Mann recom- mends that their labour for government should terminate after the ...
... become , in general , careless of their conduct and indifferent to their future fate , seeing nothing in prospect but banishment and servitude . Mr. Mann recom- mends that their labour for government should terminate after the ...
Pagina 39
... become Vice - Presidents of the Institution : an honour which these noblemen accepted in the most flattering manner . Moreover , as the Prince wished to be considered as Patron of this Society in his character as Duke of Cornwall , it ...
... become Vice - Presidents of the Institution : an honour which these noblemen accepted in the most flattering manner . Moreover , as the Prince wished to be considered as Patron of this Society in his character as Duke of Cornwall , it ...
Pagina 375
... become us to dismiss this matter with a simple negation . We will make reference , therefore , to an official document ; we mean our treaty with America in 1794 , the first commercial treaty between the two countries . It is there ...
... become us to dismiss this matter with a simple negation . We will make reference , therefore , to an official document ; we mean our treaty with America in 1794 , the first commercial treaty between the two countries . It is there ...
Inhoudsopgave
Margills Account of Tunis | 34 |
Man Conduct of a Poem | 54 |
ADDRESS to the Public | 83 |
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The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volume 60 Ralph Griffiths,G. E. Griffiths Volledige weergave - 1779 |
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afford American antient Antispastic Antistrophe appears army attention battle of Eylau Bonaparte British called Caracas Catalectic Catalonia Catholic cause cavalry celebrated character Christ Christian Circassian colony conduct consequence considerable Cretic CuraƧoa effect endeavoured enemy England English Euripides Europe favour France French frequently friends give habits heaven horses importance inhabitants interest intitled Ireland Irish James Edward Smith Jews King knowlege La Guayra labour language less Lord Charlemont manner matter means ment metre military mind mountains nature never object observations officers opinion Orders in Council original passage perhaps persons poem political possessed present Prince principal Puerto Cabello readers regard remarks respect Russian says scarcely seems shew Spain Spaniards Spanish species specimens style supposed surprize tion trade Troades troops Tunis Unitarian verse volume whole writer