The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1819 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 58
Page 44
... merits of the case to the merits of the man , we must shift our ground . We must make great allow- ance for the prejudices of the times , and for the general igno- rance respecting the limits of spiritual and temporal power which then ...
... merits of the case to the merits of the man , we must shift our ground . We must make great allow- ance for the prejudices of the times , and for the general igno- rance respecting the limits of spiritual and temporal power which then ...
Page 68
... merit its name , since he never had been so incommoded with fleas as during the night which he passed there . It would be ... merits , is a literary curiosity ; and it becomes more so , when we find that the necessary proficiency in our ...
... merit its name , since he never had been so incommoded with fleas as during the night which he passed there . It would be ... merits , is a literary curiosity ; and it becomes more so , when we find that the necessary proficiency in our ...
Page 206
... merits of the original work have been long known and established , although perhaps less in this country than in the other scientific nations of Europe . With respect to the translation , it appears to be executed with great precision ...
... merits of the original work have been long known and established , although perhaps less in this country than in the other scientific nations of Europe . With respect to the translation , it appears to be executed with great precision ...
Contents
OF | 1 |
Humboldts Personal Narrative | 14 |
ABEILLARD and Heloise familiar | 16 |
46 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abencerrage Adam Smith admiration afford Algiers Anthony Benezet antient appear Ashantee beauty Boards body caboceers called cause character Christian church consequence considerable considered constitution contains Coomassie death doubt effect England English exhibited expence farther favour feeling France French frequently genius give honour hypophosphorous acid interesting Ireland Italy James King knowlege La Trappe labour land language letters Lombardy Lord Lord Exmouth manner means Memoirs ment merits mind nature never Niger object observations opinion original Oroonoko parliament passage perhaps persons perusal phosphoric acid physiognomy poem poet poetical poetry Portugal present Prince principles produce Queen racter readers remarks respect rivers rocks Salamé scarcely Scotland seems shew Society species specimen spirit Stoicism style taste thing tion truth turpentine vessels volume Whigs whole words writer