The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1819 |
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Pagina 134
... things which we distinctly remember . It does not , however , follow , as Dr. Reid seems to suppose , that the ... thing by number , weight , and measure , sees all things in one clear and certain view , and exactly adjusts each 1 ...
... things which we distinctly remember . It does not , however , follow , as Dr. Reid seems to suppose , that the ... thing by number , weight , and measure , sees all things in one clear and certain view , and exactly adjusts each 1 ...
Pagina 138
... thing we wish to acquire , and without which we should be per- petually condemned to the slowness of novitiates . Frequent re- petitions in every thing introduce HABIT ; and habit in its effects is assimilated to instinct . Fortunately ...
... thing we wish to acquire , and without which we should be per- petually condemned to the slowness of novitiates . Frequent re- petitions in every thing introduce HABIT ; and habit in its effects is assimilated to instinct . Fortunately ...
Pagina 471
... thing and touch every thing : naturally , it feeds only on fruits and oysters ; it believes there- fore every thing to be composed of cocoa nuts , chesnuts , and oysters ; and consequently it breaks every thing with its teeth to obtain ...
... thing and touch every thing : naturally , it feeds only on fruits and oysters ; it believes there- fore every thing to be composed of cocoa nuts , chesnuts , and oysters ; and consequently it breaks every thing with its teeth to obtain ...
Inhoudsopgave
OF | 1 |
Russells Lord John Letter to Lord | 49 |
Malthus See Gray | 51 |
Copyright | |
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antient appears Athens attention Attica Babylon beautiful Boards called caloyers cause character Christopher Marlowe colour considerable considered contains diseases effect England English epidermis Euphrates Euripus existence farther favour feeling former France French genius give Greek heart Herodotus honour interesting Italian Italy Julius Cæsar King knowlege labour land language late less letter literary Longman Lord Lord Byron manner means ment merit mind moral Naples nation nature never notice object observations opinion original passage Pausanias perhaps persons Peter Bell piastres plant poem poet poetry population possess present principle prisoners produced racter Ravenswood readers remarks respect Roman Rome says scarcely seems Shakspeare Sheridan shew Sophocles Spain species spirit Strabo style supposed tale taste thou tion translation travellers vampyre volume whole writer