The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1801 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 85
Page 138
... facts and arguments to be weighed with additional caution by the profession at large . Practitioners will always feel ... fact does not , how- ever , as Dr. Beddoes observes , prove an identity of action between mercurials and acids : It ...
... facts and arguments to be weighed with additional caution by the profession at large . Practitioners will always feel ... fact does not , how- ever , as Dr. Beddoes observes , prove an identity of action between mercurials and acids : It ...
Page 154
... Fact . Dr. Aikin here observes : · Upon some individuals , perhaps almost upon whole nations , the love of fame operates as one of the most forcible of all motives.- It is seldom that one who looks to high honour from a discovery , will ...
... Fact . Dr. Aikin here observes : · Upon some individuals , perhaps almost upon whole nations , the love of fame operates as one of the most forcible of all motives.- It is seldom that one who looks to high honour from a discovery , will ...
Page 236
... fact , however , is , that in shewing the specimens cut by my- self from those different parts of the same animal , which are generally considered as producing the best and worst wool , I mean the shoulder and the breech , I have never ...
... fact , however , is , that in shewing the specimens cut by my- self from those different parts of the same animal , which are generally considered as producing the best and worst wool , I mean the shoulder and the breech , I have never ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid acknowleged antient appears army attention baryt bishop body Butcomb called Champagneux character Christian church Cicero circumstances colours conduct considerable considered contains Court degree Demosthenes doctrine Easter Island effect employed English equal equations Europe expence extract fact favour France French Gaul give given honour inclosures inhabitants instances intitled island Italy knowlege labour land late letters Lincoln's Inn Madame Roland manner means Memoirs ment mercury merit mind moral Mysor nations nature never nitrous nitrous oxide object observations occasion opinion Palermo particular passage persons perusal Peyrouse philosophical possession present principles produced quantity racter readers reason religion remarks respecting Rhône Roman Salomon islands says secular equation sentiments shew ships Sicily situation society strontian sufficient supposed syphilis thing tion translator treated truth virtue volume whole writer