The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1824 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 69
Page 25
... early succulent plants were not formed for the food of animals is a mere assumption ; and it is not unreasonable to believe that , notwithstanding the spinous armature of some of the species , they furnished aliment to certain families ...
... early succulent plants were not formed for the food of animals is a mere assumption ; and it is not unreasonable to believe that , notwithstanding the spinous armature of some of the species , they furnished aliment to certain families ...
Page 158
... early in spring , under glass ; and other sowings follow at intervals of about three weeks , till near midsummer . The seedlings are planted out in rows , sometimes in large beds , and frequently between the lines of haricots , peas ...
... early in spring , under glass ; and other sowings follow at intervals of about three weeks , till near midsummer . The seedlings are planted out in rows , sometimes in large beds , and frequently between the lines of haricots , peas ...
Page 195
... early period of his life , he wanted experience and decision . He often showed considerable vacillation , from the critical circumstances in which he was placed , and not unfrequently from the fear of conse- quences . He wished to ...
... early period of his life , he wanted experience and decision . He often showed considerable vacillation , from the critical circumstances in which he was placed , and not unfrequently from the fear of conse- quences . He wished to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adam Blair admirable animals antient appears Arbury Hill Aryenis beautiful Bheels Bhye Boards called caravanserai cause character Cicero considerable corvée Croesus cultivated Dalton death effect English eyes father feelings feet female France French garden gastrology genius give Greece Greek Guanche hand Hayley heart Holkar hope India inhabitants interesting Isère island knowlege labor Lactantius land letters living Lord Byron Mahratta Malwa manner master means Memoirs ment merit mind mountains nature never novel object observations occasion passions perhaps person plants poem poet poetical poetry political Portugal Portuguese Portuguese poetry possessed present principal produced readers remarkable respect Rossini scarcely scene seems shew slavery slaves society species specimens spirit style talents taste thee thing Thônes thou tion Turcomans Unst volume whole writer young