The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1821 - Books |
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Page 121
... population of that empire ( the exposure of children being balanced , at least , by the very great encouragement given to marriage * , ) has been stationary at 333 millions for the last century or two . Mr. Malthus says that population ...
... population of that empire ( the exposure of children being balanced , at least , by the very great encouragement given to marriage * , ) has been stationary at 333 millions for the last century or two . Mr. Malthus says that population ...
Page 129
... population , because they are all resolvable into Vice and Misery ; and but for them the population of these countries , and of all countries on the surface of the globe , would have gone on doubling every twenty - five years . Mr ...
... population , because they are all resolvable into Vice and Misery ; and but for them the population of these countries , and of all countries on the surface of the globe , would have gone on doubling every twenty - five years . Mr ...
Page 132
... population - tables , instead of presenting , as they ought to do , a supernumerary race of children , rather announce a race of full grown men and women just emerged from the waves . America is half peopled by adventurers ; by persons ...
... population - tables , instead of presenting , as they ought to do , a supernumerary race of children , rather announce a race of full grown men and women just emerged from the waves . America is half peopled by adventurers ; by persons ...
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acknowlege admiration Amy Robsart Antar antient appears battle of Ligny beauty Boards Bonaparte Castel Madama cause character chief considerable considered dæmon death Dryope Duke Dutch effect Elba England English eyes father favour feel France French give Godwin Granville Sharp Guido habits heart Holland honour human inhabitants interesting Jack Clay King knowlege labour land language Leicester letter living Lord Lord Byron Louis Malthus manner marriage means ment merit mind moral Napoleon nature never notice Nubia object observe opinion parish passage passed passion Persia persons plants poem poet poetical poetry political population present Prince principles Prussians racter readers reign remarks respect scarcely scene schools seems shew Sierra Leone Company slaves society spirit taste thing thou tion travels Tressilian Varney verse volume Wayland Smith whole writer