The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Band 49R. Griffiths, 1774 |
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Seite 9
... themselves en- tirely vindicable in applying the help of France to the prefer- vation of the liberties of their country . With regard to Al- gernon Sidney , it is evident , from thefe very papers , as well as from the whole courfe of ...
... themselves en- tirely vindicable in applying the help of France to the prefer- vation of the liberties of their country . With regard to Al- gernon Sidney , it is evident , from thefe very papers , as well as from the whole courfe of ...
Seite 21
... themselves before they speak ; that they may not fhew any degree of fear or furprize by an indecent expreffion . Every fudden repartee , in a public treaty , leaves with them an impreffion of a light inconfiderate mind : but in private ...
... themselves before they speak ; that they may not fhew any degree of fear or furprize by an indecent expreffion . Every fudden repartee , in a public treaty , leaves with them an impreffion of a light inconfiderate mind : but in private ...
Seite 24
... themselves better at Rome ; which though much colder in winter , is , I believe , a healthier climate . Naples to be fure is more eligible in fummer , as the air is conftantly refresh- ed by the fea breeze , when Rome is often fcorched ...
... themselves better at Rome ; which though much colder in winter , is , I believe , a healthier climate . Naples to be fure is more eligible in fummer , as the air is conftantly refresh- ed by the fea breeze , when Rome is often fcorched ...
Seite 32
... failed in our friendly endeavours , to reconcile the difagree- ing parties , we must e'en leave them to fettle the dispute themselves . { power power to melt ; and immenfe fields of fnow and 32 Brydone's Tour through Sicily and Malta .
... failed in our friendly endeavours , to reconcile the difagree- ing parties , we must e'en leave them to fettle the dispute themselves . { power power to melt ; and immenfe fields of fnow and 32 Brydone's Tour through Sicily and Malta .
Seite 38
... themselves from the arbitrary laims of our antient feudal lords in the work now offered to the public , he says , the happy progrefs and influence of com- merce in the great corporation of London , will be traced , until by the general ...
... themselves from the arbitrary laims of our antient feudal lords in the work now offered to the public , he says , the happy progrefs and influence of com- merce in the great corporation of London , will be traced , until by the general ...
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Addrefs affiftance alfo ancient appears Author becauſe cafe caufe cauſe Chriftian circumftances compofed compofition confequence confiderable confidered confifts courfe defcribed defcription defign defire difcovered Effay endeavours England English expreffed faid fame fatire favour fays fecond feems feen fenfe fenfible fent fentiments fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhip fhort fhould fide fince firft fituation fmall fociety fome fometimes foon fpeak fpirit ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuperior fuppofe fupport hath hiftory himſelf honour houfe ifland inftances intereft Ireland Irish juft King laft leaft lefs Letters likewife Lord Majefty manner moft moſt mufic muft muſt nature neceffary obfervations occafion paffage paffed paffions perfons philofophical Plato pleaſure Poem poffible prefent preferve purpoſe racter Readers reafon refpect remarks Review Richard Hotham Sermons ſhall ſtate TAMOR thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion Tranflation uſe voyage whofe writers
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 13 - I have writ nothing in this that will displease Your Majesty. If I have, I humbly beg of you to consider it as coming from a woman amazed with grief; and that you will pardon the daughter of a person who served Your Majesty's father in his greatest...
Seite 80 - It is not smooth and even like the greatest part of the latter ; but is finely variegated by an infinite number of those beautiful little mountains that have been formed by the different eruptions of JEtna.
Seite 380 - ... before he could be disgusted with fatigue, or disabled by infirmity, he made no collection of his works, nor desired to rescue those that...
Seite 433 - ... fiery and irregular in all his motions. His name was Genius. He darted like an eagle up the mountain, and left his companions gazing after him with envy and admiration ; but his progress was unequal, and interrupted by a thousand caprices. When Pleasure warbled in the valley, he mingled in her train.
Seite 385 - Religion, and the strange confusions following from thence : in the Reigns of King Henry the Eighth, Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary, and Elizabeth,
Seite 186 - Braves the broad ocean, and refigns to fate ; Scarce well arriv'd, and lab'ring to procure Life's free fubfiftence, and retreats fecure, Sudden! he fees the roving INDIAN nigh, Fate in his hand, and ruin in his eye — Scar'd at the fight, he runs, he bounds, he flies, Till arrow-pierc'd...
Seite 77 - The evils of this life appear like rocks and precipices, rugged and barren at a distance ; but at our nearer approach we find little fruitful spots, and refreshing springs, mixed with the harshness and deformities of nature.
Seite 257 - The same operation was also performed on the first lieutenant and the purser, but upon none of those who appeared to be in health. While this was doing, our surgeon, who had walked till he was very warm, took off his wig to cool and refresh himself...
Seite 421 - ... the time of the day when the sun shone out, by the boundary where the half of the globe at any time enlightened by the sun was parted from the other half in the shade ; the enlightened parts of the terrestrial globe answering to the like enlightened parts of the earth at all times. So that, whenever the sun shone on the globe, one might see to what places the sun was then rising, to what places it was setting, and all the places where it was then day or night, throughout the earth.
Seite 380 - ... profit. When his plays had been acted his hope was at an end; he solicited no addition of honour from the reader.