Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedRalph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths R. Griffiths., 1824 - Periodicals Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Page 10
... speaking , preserved , throughout revolutions that have at one time raised him to the highest consideration and power , and again cast him back to his former occupations , the same simplicity of character . This may be referred to the ...
... speaking , preserved , throughout revolutions that have at one time raised him to the highest consideration and power , and again cast him back to his former occupations , the same simplicity of character . This may be referred to the ...
Page 17
... speak ; at their names her eyes seemed to burn with shame , anger , and hatred , and then would overflow with bitter and scalding tears . To her bosom he had now gone on his liberation from prison , and he told her truly that he had not ...
... speak ; at their names her eyes seemed to burn with shame , anger , and hatred , and then would overflow with bitter and scalding tears . To her bosom he had now gone on his liberation from prison , and he told her truly that he had not ...
Page 18
... speaking of his departure , he used fewer words , but these were calm , unequivocal , and resolved . " I have sworn , and I will keep to my oath , in face of persecution , and poverty , and death , to leave this accursed Edinburgh , and ...
... speaking of his departure , he used fewer words , but these were calm , unequivocal , and resolved . " I have sworn , and I will keep to my oath , in face of persecution , and poverty , and death , to leave this accursed Edinburgh , and ...
Page 21
... speak , her shadow fell upon his eyes , and he looked towards her with strong visible surprise , and , as she thought , with slight displea- sure . " Ye hae got off your road , I'm thinking , young woman , what seek you here ...
... speak , her shadow fell upon his eyes , and he looked towards her with strong visible surprise , and , as she thought , with slight displea- sure . " Ye hae got off your road , I'm thinking , young woman , what seek you here ...
Page 39
... speaking of them they should be specifically denominated , and not be grouped under a generical appellative . Thus , it is right to say , the religion of Rome , the religion of Luther , the religion of Calvin , and the like ; for the ...
... speaking of them they should be specifically denominated , and not be grouped under a generical appellative . Thus , it is right to say , the religion of Rome , the religion of Luther , the religion of Calvin , and the like ; for the ...
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admirable Adrastus animals antient appears Arbury Hill Aryenis beautiful Bheels Bhye Boards British Cape caravanserai cause character Cicero considerable corvée cultivated death effect English eyes Fall of Constantinople father feelings feet female France French genius give Guanche hand Hayley heart Holkar hope human India inhabitants interesting Isère island King knowlege labor Lactantius land letters literary literature living Lord Byron Mahratta Malwa manner master means Memoirs ment merit mind mountains nature never object observations occasion officers opinion perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry political Portugal Portuguese Portuguese poetry possessed present Prince Schwarzenberg principal produced readers remarkable respect scarcely scene seems shew slavery slaves society species specimens spirit taste thee thing Thônes thou tion Turcomans Unst volume whole writer young
Popular passages
Page 366 - E'en on the fools that trampled on their laws. But he (his musical finesse was such, So nice his ear, so delicate his touch) Made poetry a mere mechanic art; And every warbler has his tune by heart.
Page 476 - That when the arts and sciences come to perfection in any state, from that moment they naturally, or rather necessarily, decline, and seldom or never revive in that nation where they formerly flourished.
Page 410 - How came the world's gray fathers forth To watch thy sacred sign ! And when its yellow lustre smiled O'er mountains yet untrod, Each mother held aloft her child To bless the bow of God.
Page 409 - Triumphal arch, that fill'st the sky When storms prepare to part, I ask not proud philosophy To teach me what thou art...
Page 503 - Le temps n'a pas encor bruni l'étroite pierre, Et sous le vert tissu de la ronce et du lierre On distingue... un sceptre brisé. Ici gît. ..Point de nom! demandez à la terre ! Ce nom, il est inscrit en sanglant caractère Des bords du Tanaïs au sommet du Cédar, Sur le bronze et le marbre, et sur le sein des braves, Et jusque dans le cœur de ces troupeaux d'esclaves Qu'il foulait tremblants sous son char.
Page 21 - An Introduction to the Study of Fossil Organic Remains; Especially of Those Found in the British Strata: Intended to Aid the Student in His Inquiries Respecting the Nature of Fossils and Their Connection With the Formation of the Earth (London, 1822).
Page 392 - Batavian Anthology; or Specimens of the Dutch Poets; with remarks on the poetical literature and language of the Netherlands, to the end of the seventeenth century.
Page 477 - I mean those qualities of the air and climate, which are supposed to work insensibly on the temper, by altering the tone and habit of the body, and giving a particular complexion, which, though reflection and reason may sometimes overcome it, will yet prevail among the generality of mankind, and have an influence on their manners.
Page 106 - Blend in fantastic strife ; Ah ! visions less beguiling far Than waking dreams by daylight are ! Night is the time for toil ; To plough the classic field, Intent to find the buried spoil Its wealthy furrows yield ; Till all is ours that sages taught, That poets sang, or heroes wrought.
Page 8 - Distinctions of colours are of his ordination. It is he who gives existence* In your temples, to his name, the voice is raised in prayer; in a house of images where the bell is shaken, still he is the object of adoration.