The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1799 - Books |
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Page 8
“ Instead of exercising their own reason , the Italians acquiesced in that of the antients : instead of transferring into their native congue the taste and spirit of the classics , they cupied , with the most aukward servility ...
“ Instead of exercising their own reason , the Italians acquiesced in that of the antients : instead of transferring into their native congue the taste and spirit of the classics , they cupied , with the most aukward servility ...
Page 24
From this degraded state , it was raised by the Reformation ; then , questions of high concernment were agitated , and men began to think with greater precision , and to reason more methodically ; in consequence of which , the language ...
From this degraded state , it was raised by the Reformation ; then , questions of high concernment were agitated , and men began to think with greater precision , and to reason more methodically ; in consequence of which , the language ...
Page 25
Of the character which is here given of these two writers it is unnecessary to give proof by quoting passages from their works , for two two reasons ; the one is , that their works Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy , Vol . VI .
Of the character which is here given of these two writers it is unnecessary to give proof by quoting passages from their works , for two two reasons ; the one is , that their works Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy , Vol . VI .
Page 26
two reasons ; the one is , that their works are in the hands of every body ; the other , that the qualities which we attribute to their style are so obvious that it were superfluous to illustrate them . • Besides those first reformers ...
two reasons ; the one is , that their works are in the hands of every body ; the other , that the qualities which we attribute to their style are so obvious that it were superfluous to illustrate them . • Besides those first reformers ...
Page 29
... of an acid , but not unpleasant , taste . The bark of the tree produces a considerable quantity of moisture , and , on being eaten , allays the thirst . In dry reasons , the land tortoise is seen to gnaw and suck it .
... of an acid , but not unpleasant , taste . The bark of the tree produces a considerable quantity of moisture , and , on being eaten , allays the thirst . In dry reasons , the land tortoise is seen to gnaw and suck it .
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Contents
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal Volumes 1215-1247 of Early English newspapers Volumes 384-432 of English literary periodicals |
| Contributors | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths |
| Publisher | R. Griffiths, 1799 |
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