The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 292F. Jefferies, 1967 - Early English newspapers The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Page 56
Applying a still higher test , we recognise one having an undisputed place among the really great poets and prose writers of all time - a true citizen of the world . Then there is his remarkable appreciation of science and his position ...
Applying a still higher test , we recognise one having an undisputed place among the really great poets and prose writers of all time - a true citizen of the world . Then there is his remarkable appreciation of science and his position ...
Page 149
Of the migratory Samoyedes but few can read and write Russian , although many can speak it imperfectly . Those who cannot write have generally some private mark of their own with which to brand their belongings , which generally ...
Of the migratory Samoyedes but few can read and write Russian , although many can speak it imperfectly . Those who cannot write have generally some private mark of their own with which to brand their belongings , which generally ...
Page 344
Probably he is included under the term “ Barmian , " or Permian , a name by which the early writers , whose chronicles ... for Sigismond von Herberstein , writing in 1517 , says : “ While yet infants in the faith , they flayed a certain ...
Probably he is included under the term “ Barmian , " or Permian , a name by which the early writers , whose chronicles ... for Sigismond von Herberstein , writing in 1517 , says : “ While yet infants in the faith , they flayed a certain ...
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Contents
PotPourri from a Theatrical Library By ROWLAND GREY | 88 |
Psychology Modern By A R WHITEWAY | 98 |
Public Readings in Ancient Rome By J B FIRTH | 121 |
Copyright | |
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appeared beautiful became become bells body brought called century character church close coming course death doubt early England English eyes face fact feeling followed give given half hand head heart human interest Italy John King known lady land later leaves less letters light lines lived London look Lord married matter means mind nature never observed once original passed perhaps person play poems poet present probably received remained remarkable ring Roman round seemed seen side soon speak stand stars taken tell things thought took true turned whole wife woman writing young