The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1799 - Books |
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Page 21
The several corrections , which are required to give sufficient accuracy to it , are here explained fully , and with a considerable degree of perspicuity . On the Method of taking Radicals out of Equations , Mooney , A.B. Trin . Coll .
The several corrections , which are required to give sufficient accuracy to it , are here explained fully , and with a considerable degree of perspicuity . On the Method of taking Radicals out of Equations , Mooney , A.B. Trin . Coll .
Page 23
... remarks and displayed learning of the noble author claim attention and praise ; yet we must observe that the parts of the present memoir are not sufficiently connected , and that its object is not sufficiently determinate .
... remarks and displayed learning of the noble author claim attention and praise ; yet we must observe that the parts of the present memoir are not sufficiently connected , and that its object is not sufficiently determinate .
Page 30
Colnett in his preference , we nevertheless think that the authority which he has mentioned , --joined with his own experience , -- is sufficient encouragement for attempting the passage in winter , whenever it may be deemed necessary .
Colnett in his preference , we nevertheless think that the authority which he has mentioned , --joined with his own experience , -- is sufficient encouragement for attempting the passage in winter , whenever it may be deemed necessary .
Page 47
... also , he is not always sufficiently nice . The last line • As thou would'st fly for very eagerness , ' is extremely flat , and gives the idea of an exhausted muse . Small poems , like those before us , should be highly finished .
... also , he is not always sufficiently nice . The last line • As thou would'st fly for very eagerness , ' is extremely flat , and gives the idea of an exhausted muse . Small poems , like those before us , should be highly finished .
Page 50
Those who have not cars sufficiently delicate to discern this difference , ought never to open their lips about the acute or grase accent , as they are pleased to call them ; let them speak of accent as it relates to stress only ...
Those who have not cars sufficiently delicate to discern this difference , ought never to open their lips about the acute or grase accent , as they are pleased to call them ; let them speak of accent as it relates to stress only ...
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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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