Monthly Review; Or New Literary JournalR. Griffiths., 1813 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Seite 15
... consequence of decomposition properly make part of their natural history , and should be contrasted with those of their fresh and healthy state , under the appropriate divisions of each . By this remark , however , we would not be ...
... consequence of decomposition properly make part of their natural history , and should be contrasted with those of their fresh and healthy state , under the appropriate divisions of each . By this remark , however , we would not be ...
Seite 17
... consequence to ascertain the nature of the soil in which the specimen was found , as it might help to throw some light on the formation of flint in general ; a subject which has been much agitated , and which is necessarily accompanied ...
... consequence to ascertain the nature of the soil in which the specimen was found , as it might help to throw some light on the formation of flint in general ; a subject which has been much agitated , and which is necessarily accompanied ...
Seite 20
... consequence of the mixed society which a person travelling in Mr. Gamble's manner , as a pedestrian , naturally finds , the attention is often drawn to the unhappy differences of the Irish in religion and politics . The Catholics he ...
... consequence of the mixed society which a person travelling in Mr. Gamble's manner , as a pedestrian , naturally finds , the attention is often drawn to the unhappy differences of the Irish in religion and politics . The Catholics he ...
Seite 27
... consequence of the vicinity of the sea on all sides , is exempt from intense or continued frosts . Snow never lies long , and potatoes may be kept during a whole winter in the ground without injury , though protected only by a slight ...
... consequence of the vicinity of the sea on all sides , is exempt from intense or continued frosts . Snow never lies long , and potatoes may be kept during a whole winter in the ground without injury , though protected only by a slight ...
Seite 31
... consequence , been extended fully as far as it is advisable , in Dr. Walker's opinion ; and , impressed with the belief that sheep have been too generally substituted for horned cattle , he takes pains to state ( Vol . ii . p . 15o ...
... consequence , been extended fully as far as it is advisable , in Dr. Walker's opinion ; and , impressed with the belief that sheep have been too generally substituted for horned cattle , he takes pains to state ( Vol . ii . p . 15o ...
Inhalt
238 | |
248 | |
296 | |
319 | |
322 | |
327 | |
328 | |
334 | |
99 | |
115 | |
142 | |
148 | |
159 | |
182 | |
192 | |
194 | |
201 | |
211 | |
222 | |
223 | |
338 | |
351 | |
368 | |
400 | |
426 | |
436 | |
475 | |
497 | |
510 | |
529 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acid appears attention Boards body Bossuet Brazil British called caloric Carausius Catterick character Chaturanga Chess Christian church circumstances consequence considerable considered constitution contains disease divine doctrine Edinburgh effect Elizabeth Farnese England English exhibits expence favour felspar former France French friends gadolinite give gneiss honour hornblend inhabitants interest intitled knowlege Köping labours language letters Letters of Junius Lindsey literary Lord Lycurgus manner matter means ment merit mind minister moral nature neral never notice object observations opinion original particular passage person poem Portugal posadniks possessed Potiphar present principles produced profession racter readers reason remarks respect rocks royal says seems shew situation Smellie Socinianism style substances success supposed Sweden Swedish Theophilus Lindsey thing tion town translation travellers Unitarian volume whole WILLIAM SMELLIE writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 154 - ... fluids, besides the vibratory motion, which must be conceived greatest in the last, the particles have a motion round their own axes, with different velocities, the particles of elastic fluids moving with the greatest quickness; and that, in ethereal substances, the particles move round their own axes, and separate from each other, penetrating in right lines through space. Temperature may be conceived to depend upon the...
Seite 314 - Any general character, from the best to the worst, from the most ignorant to the most enlightened, may be given to any community, even to the world at large, by the application of proper means; which means are to a great extent at the command and under the control of those who have influence in the affairs of men.
Seite 275 - Some cheerful souls were feasting on the plain; Some did the song, and some the choir maintain, Beneath a laurel shade, where mighty Po Mounts up to woods above, and hides his head below.
Seite 369 - If this was favourable, he showed a disposition to become more intimate, examined more minutely his dress, and expressed by his countenance more or less satisfaction ; but if it happened to be unfavourable, he suddenly went off to a distance with expressions of carelessness or disgust.
Seite 153 - When the temperature of bodies is raised by friction, there seems to be no diminution of their capacities, using the word in its common sense ; and in many chemical changes, connected with an increase of temperature, there appears to be likewise an increase of capacity. A piece of iron made red-hot by hammering, cannot be strongly heated a second time by the same means, unless it has been previously introduced into a fire.
Seite 130 - Were I to publish an account of silenced and ejected ministers, I should be strongly tempted to insert Mr. Lindsey in the list which he mentions in his apology with so much veneration. He certainly deserves as much respect and honour as any of them for the part he has acted.
Seite 154 - ... and elastic fluids, besides the vibratory motion, which must be conceived greatest in the last, the particles have a motion round their own axes, with different velocities, the particles of elastic fluids moving with the greatest quickness : and that in ethereal substances the particles move round their own axes, and separate from each other, penetrating in right lines through space.
Seite 394 - History of Scotland, from the Reformation to the death of Queen Mary, is an undisguised and virulent hypocritical attack on the History of Scotland by the same illustrious author.
Seite 375 - He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised any man for want of capacity, but always expressed freely his resentment against any immorality or impiety. He not only shewed a great and constant regard to religion in general, as well by an exemplary course of life, as in all his writings ; but was also a firm believer of revealed religion^ which appears by the many papers he has left on that subject...
Seite 405 - History of England, from the First Invasion of the Romans to the reign of William and Mary, in the year 1688.