The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1804 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 132
... periods : Of which the first includes the whole space of time from the carliest records to the subversion of the Babylonian ... period ; the seventh begins at the subversion of the 6 Roman Roman empire , and continues to the reign of ...
... periods : Of which the first includes the whole space of time from the carliest records to the subversion of the Babylonian ... period ; the seventh begins at the subversion of the 6 Roman Roman empire , and continues to the reign of ...
Page 433
... period of which we have any account , to the battle of Ipsus , and the final subjugation of that territory by the Roman power . An introductory memoir is prefixed , in order to give the juvenile reader an idea of the different divisions ...
... period of which we have any account , to the battle of Ipsus , and the final subjugation of that territory by the Roman power . An introductory memoir is prefixed , in order to give the juvenile reader an idea of the different divisions ...
Page 522
... periods ; the commencement of each period being characteristically marked by an entire change in the course of ideas , by the appearance of extraordinary men , and by the foundation of new schools . The first period is fixed at the age ...
... periods ; the commencement of each period being characteristically marked by an entire change in the course of ideas , by the appearance of extraordinary men , and by the foundation of new schools . The first period is fixed at the age ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquainted advantage animal antient appear attention beauty Boards Bootle Bosphorus called cause character Christian Cicero circumstances colony conduct considerable considered Constantinople contains court degree disease display double stars effect endeavours England English favour former France French friends Gazna give honour hydrometer inhabitants instance interesting Ireland island justice kind king knowlege La Cépède labour land late learned letter Lord Lord Lauderdale manner means ment merit mind mode nation natives nature neral never object observations occasion opinion Otrar Paris particular passage Pelew Islands perhaps persons pleasure political possessed present principles produce racter reader reason regard remarks respect says seems sentiments shew Sierra Leone situation Soosoos species specific gravity spirit supposed Syria tion town Treaty of Amiens trees volume wealth Whitminster whole writer