The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1802 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 83
Page 144
... less than its more aspiring and majestic flights . It displays no less variety in its subject and spirit , that in its language and measures . The tender balad , the sprightly song , and even the humourous tale , possess the character ...
... less than its more aspiring and majestic flights . It displays no less variety in its subject and spirit , that in its language and measures . The tender balad , the sprightly song , and even the humourous tale , possess the character ...
Page 234
... less ridiculous . Those that are dressed up in this manner first take the liquor and propose the toasts , which are generally numerous , and constantly accompanied with the cry of vivat , answering to the English huzza . When any of the ...
... less ridiculous . Those that are dressed up in this manner first take the liquor and propose the toasts , which are generally numerous , and constantly accompanied with the cry of vivat , answering to the English huzza . When any of the ...
Page 259
... less trouble , perhaps without my sincerity , succeed better ; but I repine not ; conscious of my own feelings , conscious of deserving better treatment , I shall go on , though single and alone , to serve my king and country in the ...
... less trouble , perhaps without my sincerity , succeed better ; but I repine not ; conscious of my own feelings , conscious of deserving better treatment , I shall go on , though single and alone , to serve my king and country in the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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