The Monthly review. New and improved ser, Volume 401803 |
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Page 12
... live like Bacchanals , yet Curii seem ! ' We think that the force of the original is weakened by the transposition , and that it would be preferable to give it nearly in this manner : " As from their lips the cant of virtue falls Who ...
... live like Bacchanals , yet Curii seem ! ' We think that the force of the original is weakened by the transposition , and that it would be preferable to give it nearly in this manner : " As from their lips the cant of virtue falls Who ...
Page 46
... live princi- pally on the fruit of the plantain ; is very rare , for notwithsthand- ing every pains he could take , M. Isert was not able to obtain more than one specimen . I have ventured to assimilate this with the Royal Cuckow of the ...
... live princi- pally on the fruit of the plantain ; is very rare , for notwithsthand- ing every pains he could take , M. Isert was not able to obtain more than one specimen . I have ventured to assimilate this with the Royal Cuckow of the ...
Page 49
... live long , but the other survived at least two months from the time of its arrival . ' May not the above little incident inspire some minor bard with a charming anacreontic ? The Lesser - Crowned Pigeon and the Green Partridge of the ...
... live long , but the other survived at least two months from the time of its arrival . ' May not the above little incident inspire some minor bard with a charming anacreontic ? The Lesser - Crowned Pigeon and the Green Partridge of the ...
Page 66
... lives not to fame , it was not because he wanted genius , or the refinement and culture requisite in the walk of poetry which he chose , but because he wrote in a language which was approaching to the period of its extinction ; and ...
... lives not to fame , it was not because he wanted genius , or the refinement and culture requisite in the walk of poetry which he chose , but because he wrote in a language which was approaching to the period of its extinction ; and ...
Page 68
... live in obscurity and blindness , let them nuzzle themselves still in their own ignorance , die in darkness , be buried in forgetfulness , and receive that doom which Henry of Huntingdon imposeth upon their like , which hereafter ...
... live in obscurity and blindness , let them nuzzle themselves still in their own ignorance , die in darkness , be buried in forgetfulness , and receive that doom which Henry of Huntingdon imposeth upon their like , which hereafter ...
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animal antient appears asserted attention Bath beauty bird Boards Cardinal Fleury cause character Christian church circumstances colour considerable considered contains Corundum cultivated death disease divine doctrine duke Duke of Bourbon duke of Orleans effect employed endeavoured England English Essay favour former France Frejus French friends George Ayscue give gout habits honour idea improvement insects interesting intitled island Julietta Juvenal king knowlege labour letter liberty Lord Louis the Fourteenth manner means memoirs ment merit mind mode moral nation nature never notice object observations opinion Paris particular passage persons pleasure political possession present principles racter Ralph Abercrombie readers religion remarks respect Saxon says seems sentiments shew singular Socinian species spect spirit square miles supposed thou tion translation truth various Vatteville virtue volume whole writer
Popular passages
Page 401 - It is good to make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before.
Page 192 - And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him.
Page 392 - There, interspers'd in lawns and opening glades, Thin trees arise that shun each other's shades. Here in full light the russet plains extend : There wrapt in clouds the bluish hills ascend. E'en the wild heath displays her purple dyes, And 'midst the desert fruitful fields arise, That crown'd with tufted trees and springing corn, Like verdant isles, the sable waste adorn.
Page 58 - Who sees with equal eye, as God of all, A hero perish, or a sparrow fall, Atoms or systems into ruin hurl'd, And now a bubble burst, and now a world.
Page 20 - Till grown more frugal in his riper days, He paid some bards with port, and some with praise ; To some a dry rehearsal was assign'd, And others (harder still) he paid in kind.
Page 4 - I possessed at this time but one book in the world : it was a treatise on algebra, given to me by a young woman, who had found it in a lodginghouse.
Page 3 - ... swept them all away. On mentioning my little plan to Carlile, he treated it with the utmost contempt ; and told me, in his turn, that, as I had learned enough, and more than enough, at school, he must be considered as having fairly discharged his duty; (so, indeed, he had ;) he added, that he had been negotiating with his cousin, a shoemaker of some respectability, who had liberally agreed to take me without a fee as an apprentice. I was so shocked at this intelligence that I did not remonstrate...
Page 286 - Buonaparte's policy foresaw the danger, and power produced the erasure; but let no man, calculating on the force of circumstances which may prevent such an avowal as is solicited, presume on this to deny the whole : there are records which remain, and which in due season will be produced. In the interim, this representation will be sufficient to stimulate enquiry ; and, Frenchmen, your honour is indeed interested in the examination.
Page 34 - MAGEE.— ON ATONEMENT AND SACRIFICE : Discourses and Dissertations on the Scriptural Doctrines of Atonement and Sacrifice, and on the Principal Arguments! advanced, and the Mode of Reasoning employed, by the Opponents of those Doctrines, as held by the Established Church. By the late most Rev.
Page 84 - Take therefore the talent from him, and give it to him that hath ten talents. For to him that hath shall be given, and he shall have more abundantly ; but from him that hath not, shall be taken away even that which he hath.