The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1803 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 53
Page 86
... situation , ) he may still be of the highest service to himself . In his solitary walks and meditations he may ac- quire and strengthen a habit of pious recollection , and cultivate an acquaintance with God , and with his own nearest ...
... situation , ) he may still be of the highest service to himself . In his solitary walks and meditations he may ac- quire and strengthen a habit of pious recollection , and cultivate an acquaintance with God , and with his own nearest ...
Page 115
... situation , is that which stamps Ceylon one of our most valuable acquisitions in the East Indies . As soon as the violent Monsoons commence , every vessel which is caught by them in any other part of the bay of Bengal is obliged immedi ...
... situation , is that which stamps Ceylon one of our most valuable acquisitions in the East Indies . As soon as the violent Monsoons commence , every vessel which is caught by them in any other part of the bay of Bengal is obliged immedi ...
Page 311
... situation it appears to us , and indeed daily occurrences seem to confirm our opinion , that the plan of the Chief Consul is , to manage the court of Petersburgh until he disengage his rear ; that is , until he shall tie down the ...
... situation it appears to us , and indeed daily occurrences seem to confirm our opinion , that the plan of the Chief Consul is , to manage the court of Petersburgh until he disengage his rear ; that is , until he shall tie down the ...
Contents
TITLES AUTHORS NAMES c of the Pub | 3 |
LITERARY JOURNAL | 21 |
Four Heroic Epistles of Ovid 1329 | 33 |
37 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alloyed animal antient appears army attention Boards Bonaparte Britain British CALCHAS cantons carbonic acid cause Ceylon character Cherson Christian circumstances coast Columbo considerable considered Consul contain ductility Duke of Austria duty effect empire employed endeavours enemy English equal Europe favour France French friends Fuci give gold Hatchard Helvetia honour important inhabitants island kind King knowlege labour late less letter Lord Malta maniple manner marriages Matan means ment military mode moral nation native nature neral never object observations occasion opinion original passage peace persons Petersburgh Petrarch poems political population possession present principal produce proportion quantity readers remarks respect Roman Russia says seems shew society species specific gravity specimen spirit substances supposed tain tannin Taurida thing thou tion volume voyage whole writer Zebu