The Edinburgh Magazine, Or, Literary Miscellany, Band 8;Band 10J. Sibbald, Parliament-Square, 1797 |
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Seite 23
... subject will admit . In the North , the diftricts of Ouanaminthe , Maribaroux , and Quartier Dauphin , generally yielded from 6 to 7000 pounds weight of muscovado fugar for each carreau in canes : the average is , 6,500 ; Jaquizi ...
... subject will admit . In the North , the diftricts of Ouanaminthe , Maribaroux , and Quartier Dauphin , generally yielded from 6 to 7000 pounds weight of muscovado fugar for each carreau in canes : the average is , 6,500 ; Jaquizi ...
Seite 27
... subject , appear- ed in its new form in the years 1784 , 1786 , in 4 vols . His ideas of folitude had probably been foftened by fo long an intercourfe with the world ; and as he now defined it , " that ftate of the foul in which it ...
... subject , appear- ed in its new form in the years 1784 , 1786 , in 4 vols . His ideas of folitude had probably been foftened by fo long an intercourfe with the world ; and as he now defined it , " that ftate of the foul in which it ...
Seite 52
... Subject , by Mr Hume , Dr Campbell , and Dr Blair ; to which are added Sermons and Tracts , by Geo . Campbell , D. D. 2 vols . 128. Bell & Bradfute and Creech . Communications to the Board of Agri- culture . Vol . I. 4to . 21s . bds ...
... Subject , by Mr Hume , Dr Campbell , and Dr Blair ; to which are added Sermons and Tracts , by Geo . Campbell , D. D. 2 vols . 128. Bell & Bradfute and Creech . Communications to the Board of Agri- culture . Vol . I. 4to . 21s . bds ...
Seite 90
... by them . This is a difgufting but true * A rayah is an Ottoman subject of any nation , liable to the haràdj , or capitation tax . Petit de la Croix , are familiarly custom , without 90 Sketches of Turkish Furisprudence and Manners .
... by them . This is a difgufting but true * A rayah is an Ottoman subject of any nation , liable to the haràdj , or capitation tax . Petit de la Croix , are familiarly custom , without 90 Sketches of Turkish Furisprudence and Manners .
Seite 100
... subject , and whofe charac- ter is held in very high eftimation ) gives them the following eloquent eulogium : - " it is no more than an act of justice explicitly to remark , that a body of Chriftians , which , from the peculiarly ...
... subject , and whofe charac- ter is held in very high eftimation ) gives them the following eloquent eulogium : - " it is no more than an act of justice explicitly to remark , that a body of Chriftians , which , from the peculiarly ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 435 - It cannot be denied, but that he who is made judge to sit upon the birth or death of books, whether they may be wafted into this world or not, had need to be a man above the common measure, both studious, learned and judicious...
Seite 121 - This power, which Rubens possessed in the highest degree, enabled him to represent whatever he undertook better than any other painter. His animals, particularly lions and horses, are so admirable, that it may be said they were never properly represented but by him. His portraits rank with the best works of the painters who have made that branch of the art the sole business of their lives; and of those he has left a great variety of specimens.
Seite 128 - Though equal to all things, for all things unfit; Too nice for a statesman, too proud for a wit; For a patriot, too cool; for a drudge, disobedient; And too fond of the right to pursue the expedient. In short, 'twas his fate, unemploy'd or in place, sir, To eat mutton cold, and cut blocks with a razor.
Seite 121 - ... the same may be said of his young men and children : his old men have that sort of dignity which a bushy beard will confer; but he never possessed a poetical conception of character.
Seite 120 - ... every thing they did was the effect of great labour and pains. The productions of Rubens, on the contrary, seem to flow with a freedom and prodigality, as if they cost him nothing ; and to the general animation of the composition there is always a correspondent spirit in the execution of the work.
Seite 120 - ... enthusiasm with which the painter was carried away. To this we may add the complete uniformity in all the parts of the work, so that...
Seite 212 - They feem to have held that diverfity, nay univerfality, of excellence, at which the moderns frequently aim, to be a gift unattainable by man. We therefore of Great Britain have perhaps more...
Seite 121 - He appears to have entertained a great abhorrence of the meagre dry manner of his predecessors, the old German and Flemish Painters; to avoid which, he kept his outline large and flowing: this, carried to an extreme, produced that heaviness which is so frequently found in his figures.
Seite 359 - The eye that mocketh at his father, and defpifeth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley fhall pick it out, and the young eagles fhall eat it."* ' Are we not taught by the law of nature as well as that of chrif* Eph.
Seite 382 - Thy patience, by no wrongs subdued, Thy gay good-humour — can they " fade ?" " Perhaps— but sorrow dims my eye : Cold turf, which I no more must view, Dear name, which I no more must sigh, A long, a last, a sad adieu...