The Monthly review. New and improved ser, Volume 801789 |
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Page 41
... himself given us from the ancients concerning the age of Homer ? This confi- deration will in part obviate another objection , that the Parian Chronicle does not agree with any ancient author . For if the ancients contradict one another ...
... himself given us from the ancients concerning the age of Homer ? This confi- deration will in part obviate another objection , that the Parian Chronicle does not agree with any ancient author . For if the ancients contradict one another ...
Page 48
... himself , and fome few after his deceafe ; and accounts have been given of them in our Review , which may eafily be found by confulting our General Index t . A republication of them was now be- come neceffary . His great work on the ...
... himself , and fome few after his deceafe ; and accounts have been given of them in our Review , which may eafily be found by confulting our General Index t . A republication of them was now be- come neceffary . His great work on the ...
Page 49
... himself by close and di- ligent preparation for the facred profeffion which he had ' in view . Qualified as he was , it was not till 1709 that he preached his firft fermon , from Románs , i . 16.- a text ( his biographer remarks ) than ...
... himself by close and di- ligent preparation for the facred profeffion which he had ' in view . Qualified as he was , it was not till 1709 that he preached his firft fermon , from Románs , i . 16.- a text ( his biographer remarks ) than ...
Page 51
... himself , which muft laft as long as the world endures . tN . B. This , fome years ago , was published feparately by the bookfellers , under the title of The Hiftory of the Gospels and Epiftles . E 2 been been feparately printed , are ...
... himself , which muft laft as long as the world endures . tN . B. This , fome years ago , was published feparately by the bookfellers , under the title of The Hiftory of the Gospels and Epiftles . E 2 been been feparately printed , are ...
Page 59
... himself too near a man In fo Peg - Nicholfon a fituation ; And happy from a madman to escape , He left him without bow , or nod , or scrape , Like JEREMIAH , midft his Lamentation . ' To Peter Pindar , Efq . we acknowlege ourselves ...
... himself too near a man In fo Peg - Nicholfon a fituation ; And happy from a madman to escape , He left him without bow , or nod , or scrape , Like JEREMIAH , midft his Lamentation . ' To Peter Pindar , Efq . we acknowlege ourselves ...
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Popular passages
Page 647 - Advocates chose me their Librarian, an office from which I received little or no emolument, but which gave me the command of a large library. I then formed the plan of writing the History of England...
Page 270 - That the said right claimed by the People of Ireland to be bound only by laws enacted by his Majesty and the Parliament of that Kingdom, in all cases whatever...
Page 367 - I know not how to express, otherwise, than by a calm, sweet abstraction of soul from all the concerns of this world ; and sometimes a kind of vision, or fixed ideas and imaginations, of being alone in the mountains, or some solitary wilderness...
Page 327 - Oppressor's iron scourge to mourn To mourn, but not to murmur at his wrong! Yet when their last late evening shall decline...
Page 130 - Three copecs or an akin," anfwered Muller. " Well then," faid the Czar, " I have earned eighteen altins, and am come to be paid." Muller immediately opened ha bureau, took out eighteen ducats, and counting them before the prince, " It is the leaft," faid he, " that can be given to fuch a workman as your Majefty." But the emperor refufed them :
Page 338 - Where anguish wails aloud, and fetters clank ; To caves bestrew'd with many a mouldering bone, And cells, whose echoes only learn to groan ; Where no kind bars a whispering friend disclose, No sunbeam enters, and no zephyr blows, He treads, inemulous of fame or wealth, Profuse of toil and prodigal of health...
Page 3 - France, notwithstanding all its natural resources, languishes under an oppressive load of the same kind. The republic of the United Provinces is as much enfeebled by its debts as either Genoa or Venice. Is it likely that in Great Britain alone a practice, which has brought either weakness or desolation into every other country, should prove altogether innocent?
Page 128 - Faculty, among whom surgery may be supposed, at that time, to have been at a very low ebb. He tapped the wife of a Dutch merchant who had the dropsy, but the operation having been too long deferred, the poor woman...
Page 461 - I think of those that have no friend, Who now, perhaps, by melancholy led, From the broad blaze of day, where pleasure flaunts, Retiring, wander...
Page 334 - Stay thy soft murmuring waters, gentle Rill ; Hush, whispering Winds; ye rustling Leaves, be still; Rest, silver Butterflies, your quivering wings ; Alight, ye Beetles, from your airy rings ; Ye painted Moths, your gold-eyed plumage furl, Bow your wide horns, your spiral trunks uncurl; Glitter, ye Glow-worms, on your mossy beds ; Descend, ye Spiders, on your lengthened threads ; Slide here, ye horned Snails, with varnished shells; Ye Bee-nymphs, listen in your waxen cells...