Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedR. Griffiths., 1830 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Ergebnisse 6-10 von 100
Seite 50
... object of the huntsman is , never to lose sight of the bull ; and the horse is always left to take care of his own and of his master's neck , It never happens that the chase is of any long continuance , as the bull usually takes to the ...
... object of the huntsman is , never to lose sight of the bull ; and the horse is always left to take care of his own and of his master's neck , It never happens that the chase is of any long continuance , as the bull usually takes to the ...
Seite 53
... object to whom it is applied . Fear has generally the effect of rendering the timid cruel ; and the whites in Alamos had adopted the short - sighted policy of executing all prisoners who might chance to fall into their hands , under the ...
... object to whom it is applied . Fear has generally the effect of rendering the timid cruel ; and the whites in Alamos had adopted the short - sighted policy of executing all prisoners who might chance to fall into their hands , under the ...
Seite 62
... object of attraction to every stranger , as well as to the citizen . We can testify that the following account by the author is not exaggerated a jot . The sale of milk now became an extensive and regular object of trade ; and in a ...
... object of attraction to every stranger , as well as to the citizen . We can testify that the following account by the author is not exaggerated a jot . The sale of milk now became an extensive and regular object of trade ; and in a ...
Seite 67
... object of the third Crusade , well deserved the attention which the author has bestowed upon it . By the termination of this undertaking was the fate of the Holy Land decided , for as the great exertions that had been made for the ...
... object of the third Crusade , well deserved the attention which the author has bestowed upon it . By the termination of this undertaking was the fate of the Holy Land decided , for as the great exertions that had been made for the ...
Seite 68
... object of grief to the Western world . Although the vices of the Europeans who inhabited the Holy Land had drawn upon them the contempt of their fellow Christians , and had induced them to fear that the wrath of God would display itself ...
... object of grief to the Western world . Although the vices of the Europeans who inhabited the Holy Land had drawn upon them the contempt of their fellow Christians , and had induced them to fear that the wrath of God would display itself ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration amongst amusing appears artist Atherstone attention beautiful bees believe Bencoolen body brekeke called character Christianity course delight duties effect England English existence eyes father favour feel French genius give Gmünden hand head heart Hogarth honour hour human Humphry Davy imagination India insect interest Ireland John John Bowring John Long John Walsh king labour Lady letters light living London look Lord Byron Lord Londonderry Madame de Genlis manner means ment mind minister nation native nature never noble object observed occasion opinion party passed perhaps person Picts Poor Laws possessed present Prince principle produced racter reader remark respect Saladin scarcely scene Scotland seems shew soon spirit thing Thomas Munro thou thought tion took volume wasp whilst whole writing young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 282 - His mind was great and powerful, without being of the very first order ; his penetration strong, though not so acute as that of a Newton, Bacon, or Locke ; and as far as he saw, no judgment was ever sounder. It was slow in operation, being little aided by invention or imagination, but sure in conclusion.
Seite 118 - Then the moon shall be confounded, and the sun ashamed, when the Lord of Hosts shall reign in mount Zion, and in Jerusalem, and before his ancients gloriously.
Seite 282 - Hence the common remark of his officers, of the advantage he derived from councils of war, where hearing all suggestions, he selected whatever was best; and certainly no general ever planned his battles more judiciously.
Seite 518 - The shield of his mighty men is made red ; the valiant men are in scarlet : — the chariots shall be with flaming torches in the day of his preparation, and the fir trees shall be terribly shaken.
Seite 328 - THE awful shadow of some unseen power Floats, though unseen, among us — visiting This various world with as inconstant wing As summer winds that creep from flower to flower ; Like moonbeams, that behind some piny mountain shower, It visits with inconstant glance Each human heart and countenance, Like hues and harmonies of evening, Like clouds in starlight widely spread, Like memory of music fled, Like aught that for its grace may be Dear, and yet dearer for its mystery.
Seite 518 - Thy crowned are as the locusts, and thy captains as the great grasshoppers, which camp in the hedges in the cold day, but when the sun ariseth they flee away, and their place is not known where they are.
Seite 328 - Which through the summer is not heard or seen, As if it could not be, as if it had not been! Thus let thy power, which like the truth Of nature on my passive youth Descended, to my onward life supply Its calm — to one who worships thee, And every form containing thee, Whom, SPIRIT fair, thy spells did bind To fear himself, and love all human kind.
Seite 328 - Why fear and dream and death and birth Cast on the daylight of this earth Such gloom, why man has such a scope For love and hate, despondency and hope...
Seite 283 - This he had acquired by conversation with the world, for his education was merely reading, writing and common arithmetic, to which he added surveying at a later day. His time was employed in action chiefly, reading little, and that only in agriculture and English history. His correspondence became necessarily extensive, and, with journalising his agricultural proceedings, occupied most of his leisure hours within doors.
Seite 592 - ... the reports of his medical attendant were far from establishing the existence of any thing like lunacy. Under this uncertainty, I deemed it right to communicate to my parents, that if I were to consider Lord Byron's past conduct as that of a person of sound mind, nothing could induce me to return to him.