The Monthly review. New and improved ser, Volume 91792 |
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Page iv
... States , tranflared , 48 Brothers , an Eclogue , 336 Defmond , a Novel , 406 Brown's Colony Commerce , 447 Dialogue between a Clergyman and a Bruckner's Thoughts on Public Worship , Layman , 356 38 Dictionary of painting , & c . 481 ...
... States , tranflared , 48 Brothers , an Eclogue , 336 Defmond , a Novel , 406 Brown's Colony Commerce , 447 Dialogue between a Clergyman and a Bruckner's Thoughts on Public Worship , Layman , 356 38 Dictionary of painting , & c . 481 ...
Page 20
... . In order to form an impartial judgment of the state of politics , and of * See Rev. vol . lii . liii . and liv . the the conduct of individuals and parties , we ought to 20 Somerville's Hiftory of Political Tranfactions .
... . In order to form an impartial judgment of the state of politics , and of * See Rev. vol . lii . liii . and liv . the the conduct of individuals and parties , we ought to 20 Somerville's Hiftory of Political Tranfactions .
Page 22
... state of his affairs . Perfons of a timid difpofition , or anxiously attentive to their private intereft , whatever their affections and wishes might be , would be extremely fearful of incurring his refentment , left he fhould again ...
... state of his affairs . Perfons of a timid difpofition , or anxiously attentive to their private intereft , whatever their affections and wishes might be , would be extremely fearful of incurring his refentment , left he fhould again ...
Page 23
... state of po- litical tranquillity . No wonder then , if perfons , who were not fufceptible of ftrong attachments , fhould be difpofed to do every thing for fecuring their own future fafety and intereft , whatever the event might be . It ...
... state of po- litical tranquillity . No wonder then , if perfons , who were not fufceptible of ftrong attachments , fhould be difpofed to do every thing for fecuring their own future fafety and intereft , whatever the event might be . It ...
Page 24
... State Papers fo often referred to , a letter from the princess Anne to her father , expreffing the deepest concern for having deferted him ; and , with the moft anxious folicitude , imploring forgivenefs and recon- ciliation . The ...
... State Papers fo often referred to , a letter from the princess Anne to her father , expreffing the deepest concern for having deferted him ; and , with the moft anxious folicitude , imploring forgivenefs and recon- ciliation . The ...
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Popular passages
Page 149 - And, ye fathers, provoke not your children to wrath: but bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.
Page 326 - Its afhes afford a great quantity of pot afh exceeded by few or perhaps by none of the trees that grow in the woods of the United States. The tree is fuppofed to arrive at its full growth in the woods in twenty years.
Page 157 - In other parts of the world, the idea of revolutions in government is, by a mournful and indissoluble association, connected with the idea of wars, and all the calamities attendant on wars.
Page 316 - A Letter to the National Convention of France, on the Defects in the Constitution of 1791, and the Extent of the Amendments which ought to be Applied...
Page 412 - In early days, when Fancy cheats, A various wreath I wove Of laughing Spring's luxuriant sweets, To deck ungrateful Love ; The rose or thorn my numbers crown'd, As Venus smiled or Venus frown'd.
Page 13 - There was a lady," says Lord Clarendon, " of youth and beauty, with whom the king had lived in great and notorious familiarity from the time of his coming into England." This however underwent the less reproach from the king's being young and vigorous, and upon a full presumption, that when he should be married, he would confine himself within the bounds of virtue and innocence. He was " piously sensible, too, of the infinite obligations he had to God Almighty, and...
Page 197 - Letters from Governor Phillip, giving an account of the Nature and Fertility of the Land in and adjoining to any Settlement in New South Wales ; and of the probability...
Page 327 - ... in the fpring of the year. It is in confequence of the fap of thefe trees being equally diffufed through every part of them, that they live three years after they are girdled^ that is, after a circular incifion is made through the bark into the fubftance of the tree for the purpofe of deftroying it.
Page 415 - I'd leave, This hated light refign, To lay me in the peaceful grave And be for ever thine : Do thou, if Lethe court thy lip, To tafte its ftream forbear : Still in thy foul his image keep, Who haftes to meet thee there.
Page 154 - I am not afraid of those tender and scrupulous consciences who are over-cautious of professing or believing too much : if they are sincerely in the wrong, I forgive their errors, and respect their integrity. The men I am afraid of, are the men who believe every thing, who subscribe every thing, and who VOTE for every thing.