Monthly Review; Or New Literary JournalRalph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths R. Griffiths., 1795 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Seite v
... Italian Grammar , Habeas Corpus A & t , Abstract of , 339 d'Ifraeli's Curiofities of Literature , 415 d'Ivernois on the Revolution at Geneva , 529 Halbed's Teftimony to Brothers , 345 200 - , Letter to , 349. 469. See Horne . Hamilton ...
... Italian Grammar , Habeas Corpus A & t , Abstract of , 339 d'Ifraeli's Curiofities of Literature , 415 d'Ivernois on the Revolution at Geneva , 529 Halbed's Teftimony to Brothers , 345 200 - , Letter to , 349. 469. See Horne . Hamilton ...
Seite vi
... Italian Grammar , 529 Milas's Well - bred Scholar , 325 Pew's Plan for the Prevention of Po- Milton's Works and Life , 121 ... Italy , Reasons for quitting a Neighbourhood , 575 233 Obfervations on the Emigration of Dr. Priefley , 118 ...
... Italian Grammar , 529 Milas's Well - bred Scholar , 325 Pew's Plan for the Prevention of Po- Milton's Works and Life , 121 ... Italy , Reasons for quitting a Neighbourhood , 575 233 Obfervations on the Emigration of Dr. Priefley , 118 ...
Seite 122
... Italian languages ; and in thefe there is nothing of fuavity , kindness , fenfibility , filial and friendly affection , gratitude , and all the gentle and benignant emotions of the mind , which Mr. Hayley does not deduce in their ...
... Italian languages ; and in thefe there is nothing of fuavity , kindness , fenfibility , filial and friendly affection , gratitude , and all the gentle and benignant emotions of the mind , which Mr. Hayley does not deduce in their ...
Seite 133
... Italian languages ; and we muft do the author the juftice to obferve that he has difplayed great judgment and tafte in the books which he has felected for the ftudent's reading . Having now extended this article to a confiderable length ...
... Italian languages ; and we muft do the author the juftice to obferve that he has difplayed great judgment and tafte in the books which he has felected for the ftudent's reading . Having now extended this article to a confiderable length ...
Seite 213
... Italy from the yoke of a foreign domi- nation . Collioure and Port Vendre were occupied by the Spaniards for a moment , only to give new eclat to the arms of the Republic , and exhibit the spectacle of the best troops of Spain compelled ...
... Italy from the yoke of a foreign domi- nation . Collioure and Port Vendre were occupied by the Spaniards for a moment , only to give new eclat to the arms of the Republic , and exhibit the spectacle of the best troops of Spain compelled ...
Inhalt
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351 | |
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415 | |
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444 | |
85 | |
107 | |
116 | |
133 | |
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573 | |
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 337 - Who but must laugh if such a man there be ? Who would not weep if Atticus were he?
Seite 297 - Of an action that is conformable to the principle of utility, one may always say either that it is one that ought to be done, or at least that it is not one that ought not to be done.
Seite 400 - A great multitude of people are continually talking of the Law of Nature; and then they go on giving you their sentiments about what is right and what is wrong: and these sentiments, you are to understand, are so many chapters and sections of the Law of Nature.
Seite 442 - But do not harbor a thought that mine is the joy of fear. Logan never felt fear. He will not turn on his heel to save his life.
Seite 539 - Representations instead of collections of the people; a total separation of the executive from the legislative power, and of the judicial from both; and a balance in the legislature by three independent, equal branches are perhaps the only three discoveries in the constitution of a free government since the institution of Lycurgus.
Seite 539 - ... discoveries in the constitution of a free government since the institution of Lycurgus. Even these have been so unfortunate that they have never spread: the first has been given up by all the nations, excepting one, which had once adopted it; and the other two, reduced to practice, if not invented, by the English nation, have never been imitated by any other except their own descendants in America.
Seite 297 - Not that there is or ever has been that human creature breathing, however stupid or perverse, who has not on many, perhaps on most occasions of his life, deferred to it. By the natural constitution of the human frame, on most occasions of their lives men in general embrace this principle, without thinking of it...
Seite 540 - The rich, the well-born, and the able acquire an influence among the people that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense in a house of representatives. The most illustrious of them must, therefore, be separated from the mass and placed by themselves in a senate; this is, to all honest and useful intents, an ostracism.
Seite 400 - ... 8. We have one philosopher, who says, there is no harm in any thing in the world but in telling a lie : and that if, for example, you were to murder your own father, this would only be a particular way of saying, he was not your father. Of course, when this philosopher sees any thing that he does not like, he says, it is a particular way of telling a lie.
Seite 312 - If, therefore, the painter's landscape be indispensable to the perfection of gardening, it would surely be far better to paint it on canvas at the end of an avenue, as they do in Holland, than to sacrifice the health, cheerfulness, and comfort of a country residence, to the wild but pleasing scenery of a painter's imagination.