The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1802 - Books |
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Page 92
... Lord Kenyon are appropriate : but the language is inelegant , and the structure of the sentences is extremely objectionable . With the following passage , however , we were much pleased , and to the truth of the remark we entirely ...
... Lord Kenyon are appropriate : but the language is inelegant , and the structure of the sentences is extremely objectionable . With the following passage , however , we were much pleased , and to the truth of the remark we entirely ...
Page 255
... lord Bute , outweighs all the vague assertions of those who maintained the existence of a mysterious agency , and proves that the loss of his influence had sunk deep in his mind . Lord Bute's short administration was rendered ...
... lord Bute , outweighs all the vague assertions of those who maintained the existence of a mysterious agency , and proves that the loss of his influence had sunk deep in his mind . Lord Bute's short administration was rendered ...
Page 259
... Lord Melcombe's opinion of Mr. Pitt at that time . → A letter to that nobleman from Lord Bute , in answer to one of reproach on the refusal of a request , contains these words : In short , my lord , though I cannot prevent umbrage ...
... Lord Melcombe's opinion of Mr. Pitt at that time . → A letter to that nobleman from Lord Bute , in answer to one of reproach on the refusal of a request , contains these words : In short , my lord , though I cannot prevent umbrage ...
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Acerbi afford Aikin animal antient appear architecture attention beautiful Boards Cairo character circumstances colour considerable considered contains Crook of Devon curious dæmons Denon Edinburgh Egypt Egyptian English exhibited expence eyes favour feet Fezzan Finland former France French give honour Hyper-oxygenized Muriate inhabitants interesting intitled island Jacobinism James Edward Smith kind king knowlege labour land Lapland late latter Lord lord Bute Mamelukes manner ment merit mode muriatic acid nature neral never object observations opinion original particular passage persons plates poem poetry possession present principles quadrupeds racter readers remarks respect Reynier says seems shew Sir Francis Burdett species specimen spirit stones style supposed taste temple thing thou tillage tion translation travellers trees Uleåborg Upper Egypt Vols volume whole wind writer