The New Monthly Magazine and Literary JournalHenry Colburn and Company, 1825 - English literature |
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Results 1-5 of 95
Page 1
... reasons which I trust I shall be able to explain satisfac- torily on a future occasion , I shall , for the present , drop the ... reason for considering this attempt to be impracticable from the nature of the subject . It is true that no ...
... reasons which I trust I shall be able to explain satisfac- torily on a future occasion , I shall , for the present , drop the ... reason for considering this attempt to be impracticable from the nature of the subject . It is true that no ...
Page 2
... reason on opinions as well as to offer them . In matters of antiquity , as in most others , the opinions of the best informed will often be found to be at variance . He must make his election when he comes to such questions , and ...
... reason on opinions as well as to offer them . In matters of antiquity , as in most others , the opinions of the best informed will often be found to be at variance . He must make his election when he comes to such questions , and ...
Page 17
... reason , I suppose , why nobody does . My modesty , however , was overcome . I find it has wonderfully given way since the prospect of authorship opened upon me . To say the truth , I had always a great propensity to be an author , and ...
... reason , I suppose , why nobody does . My modesty , however , was overcome . I find it has wonderfully given way since the prospect of authorship opened upon me . To say the truth , I had always a great propensity to be an author , and ...
Page 18
of him . But you will see the reason presently , when you know who some of them were . This , together with no great turn for reading , and a particular hatred of manuscript , must account for the total silence of the Spectator ...
of him . But you will see the reason presently , when you know who some of them were . This , together with no great turn for reading , and a particular hatred of manuscript , must account for the total silence of the Spectator ...
Page 20
... reason : for though the firmness of his mind might have taught him not to grieve too long for misfortunes which he could not help , it is suspected , from certain remorseful passages in his Journal , that he had not been quite so ...
... reason : for though the firmness of his mind might have taught him not to grieve too long for misfortunes which he could not help , it is suspected , from certain remorseful passages in his Journal , that he had not been quite so ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbot acquainted admirable appearance Arab Athenian Athens Attica beauty better called character cunning dear delight Earl Murray effect England English entered fair fancy father favour feelings French gentleman Giulio give Greece habits hand happy heard heart Heaven Honeycomb honour horses hour imagination interest King lady live London look Lord Lord Byron Mademoiselle Mars manner means mind morning Mount Lebanon Napoleon nature never night noble object obolus once Padua party passed passion person Pisistratus pleasure poor possessed present Puss in Boots Queen reader rich round scarcely scene seems shew side Sir Francis Burdett smile Solonian constitution soon soul Sparta speak spirit Steam taste tell thee Theresa thing thou thought tion town truth turn voice Wendover whole words write young youth Zetti