The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureTobias Smollett W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1802 - English literature |
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Page 270
... Swiftsure , one of the Squadron under the Command of Rear- Admiral Sir Horatio Nelson , K. B. now Viscount and Baron Nelson of the Nile , and Duke of Bronte in Sicily . With a De- scription of the Battle of the Nile on the First of ...
... Swiftsure , one of the Squadron under the Command of Rear- Admiral Sir Horatio Nelson , K. B. now Viscount and Baron Nelson of the Nile , and Duke of Bronte in Sicily . With a De- scription of the Battle of the Nile on the First of ...
Page 275
... Swiftsure now came in for their share of glory . Having been ( as I before observed ) prevented assisting at the commencement of the bat- tle , by bearing down to reconnoitre Alexandria , and afterwards being obliged to alter their ...
... Swiftsure now came in for their share of glory . Having been ( as I before observed ) prevented assisting at the commencement of the bat- tle , by bearing down to reconnoitre Alexandria , and afterwards being obliged to alter their ...
Page 276
... Swiftsure , that was anchored within half - pistol - shot of the larboard bow of l'Orient , saved the lives of the commissary , first lieutenant , and ten men , who were drawn out of the water into the lower deck ports during the ...
... Swiftsure , that was anchored within half - pistol - shot of the larboard bow of l'Orient , saved the lives of the commissary , first lieutenant , and ten men , who were drawn out of the water into the lower deck ports during the ...
Page 277
... Swiftsure , but happily the men were withdrawn from those places . An awful silence reigned for several minutes , as if the contending squadrons , struck with horror at the dreadful event , which in an in- stant had hurled so many brave ...
... Swiftsure , but happily the men were withdrawn from those places . An awful silence reigned for several minutes , as if the contending squadrons , struck with horror at the dreadful event , which in an in- stant had hurled so many brave ...
Page 278
... Swiftsure reaches the coast of Syria , the nar- rative becomes more entertaining ; and the visit to Mount Carmel offers many passages truly interesting . Nothing , however , can exceed the misery of the inhabitants , those victims of ...
... Swiftsure reaches the coast of Syria , the nar- rative becomes more entertaining ; and the visit to Mount Carmel offers many passages truly interesting . Nothing , however , can exceed the misery of the inhabitants , those victims of ...
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admit æther Akerblad ancient animals appears attention Babylon Benjamin Smith Barton Bernouilli bishop Chaldee character chiefly Christ Christian church circumstances clergy command common consequence considerable considered constitution contains cow-pox discourse disease divine doctrine duke of Orléans Egypt Egyptian endeavour England English equally favour former French fuci Gifford give Gospels gout Greek Hebrew important inscriptions instance judgement Juvenal Kautokeino king labour language Lapland late letters lord lord Kingsborough Luke manner Mark Matthew means Memoirs ment merit mind minister Montucla nation nature neral never noticed obelisks object observations occasion opinion original particular passage perhaps persons poem present readers religion remarks respect river Roman scarcely Sir Richard Musgrave species spirit sufficient supposed Swiftsure tion translation Uleaborg verse volume Walpole Wexford whole words writer
Popular passages
Page 462 - It was universally believed that the end of the world, and the kingdom of heaven, were at hand. The near approach of this wonderful event had been predicted by the apostles; the tradition of it was preserved by their earliest disciples, and those who understood in their literal sense the discourses of Christ himself were obliged to expect the second and glorious coming of the Son of Man in the clouds, before that generation was totally extinguished which had beheld his humble condition upon earth,...
Page 175 - But it follows from the very end and constitution of society that this natural right, as well as many others belonging to man as an individual, may be restrained by positive laws enacted for reasons of state or for the supposed benefit of the community.
Page 315 - Then was the iron, the clay, the brass, the silver, and the gold, broken to pieces together, and became like the chaff of the summer threshingfloors; and the wind carried them away, that no place was found for them: and the stone that smote the image became a great mountain, and filled the whole earth.
Page 375 - ... in the hospital was the only measure which could be adopted. The physician, alarmed at the proposal, bold in the confidence of virtue and the cause of humanity, remonstrated vehemently, representing the cruelty as well as the atrocity of such a murder ; but finding that...
Page 169 - THERE is but one living and true God, everlasting, without body, parts, or passions ; of infinite power, wisdom, and goodness ; the Maker and preserver of all things, both visible and invisible. And in unity of this Godhead there be three Persons, of one substance, power, and eternity ; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost.
Page 299 - For in all other works, the index, or concordance, or whatever may be the subsidiary matter, is fashioned so as to be subordinate to the original work ; but in the Bible alone, the text and substance of the work is disfigured in order to be adapted to the concordance that belongs to it ; and the notion of its being perused is sacrificed to that of its being referred to. Inconsequence of this, the Bible is to the eye, upon...
Page 315 - And in the days of these kings shall the God of heaven set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed; and the kingdom shall not be left to other people, but it shall break in pieces and consume all these kingdoms, and it shall stand for ever.
Page 135 - His eloquence was of every kind, and he excelled in the argumentative, as well as in the declamatory way. But his invectives were terrible, and uttered with such energy of diction, and such dignity of action and countenance, that he intimidated those who were the most willing and best able to encounter him. Their arms fell out of their hands, and they shrunk under the ascendant which his genius gained over theirs.
Page 165 - The mode of killing them was perhaps the only modern remains of the grandeur of ancient hunting. On notice being given that a wild bull would be killed on a certain day, the inhabitants of the neighbourhood...
Page 86 - As for Saul, he made havoc of the church, entering into every house, and haling men and women, committed them to prison.