The Eclectic review. vol. 1-New [8th], Band 6,Teil 1 |
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Seite 166
This is highly injudicious in any author , but eminently so in a poet , who ought
not to say all of every thing , but the best of the best things which the subject
presents . We are not , however , disposed to be censorious on this occasion ...
This is highly injudicious in any author , but eminently so in a poet , who ought
not to say all of every thing , but the best of the best things which the subject
presents . We are not , however , disposed to be censorious on this occasion ...
Seite 254
ceremoniously assumes every thing in favour of the English , should be held of
the smallest authority . He might surely have considered that such a view of the
matter was at any rate a thing to be proved , not to be assumed . And this proof ...
ceremoniously assumes every thing in favour of the English , should be held of
the smallest authority . He might surely have considered that such a view of the
matter was at any rate a thing to be proved , not to be assumed . And this proof ...
Seite 314
Notwithstanding , however , these disparaging expressions of the performer , and
the utter uselessness of the present re - appearance of the work , it certainly was
a respectable thing in its time , as , on the whole , a tolerably clear interpretation ...
Notwithstanding , however , these disparaging expressions of the performer , and
the utter uselessness of the present re - appearance of the work , it certainly was
a respectable thing in its time , as , on the whole , a tolerably clear interpretation ...
Seite 415
... Columbus would behold all the strange things here recorded , and be as fully
assured of their future realization as if he ... will naturally enough be disposed to
worship , when he has no longer any thing either to hope or fear from heaven .
... Columbus would behold all the strange things here recorded , and be as fully
assured of their future realization as if he ... will naturally enough be disposed to
worship , when he has no longer any thing either to hope or fear from heaven .
Seite 522
The carnival [ of Naples ] appeared to me more brilliant and agrees able than any
thing of the same kind I ever ' witnessed at Turin , not only on account of the
public spectacles , but from the number of private entertainments , and the vast ...
The carnival [ of Naples ] appeared to me more brilliant and agrees able than any
thing of the same kind I ever ' witnessed at Turin , not only on account of the
public spectacles , but from the number of private entertainments , and the vast ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 108 - ... sun. And behold a man bent with age coming from the way of the wilderness leaning on a staff. And Abraham arose, and met him, and said unto him, ' Turn in, I pray thee, and wash thy feet, and tarry all night ; and thou shall arise early in the morning, and go on thy way.' And the man said, 'Nay; for I will abide under this tree.