The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1797 - Books |
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Page 88
... object ultimately corrupts the character of a Nation : the Romans were a moral people ; their exclusive pas- sion for Conquest corrupted and destroyed them . The exclusive pursuit of Commerce has the same effects ; and the reason of ...
... object ultimately corrupts the character of a Nation : the Romans were a moral people ; their exclusive pas- sion for Conquest corrupted and destroyed them . The exclusive pursuit of Commerce has the same effects ; and the reason of ...
Page 217
... object of the view . " In the 8th paragraph , we meet with the following distich , which appears to us very flat and obscure : - · Who from one simple subject hopes to bring A train of prodigies , as every thing . ' The original ...
... object of the view . " In the 8th paragraph , we meet with the following distich , which appears to us very flat and obscure : - · Who from one simple subject hopes to bring A train of prodigies , as every thing . ' The original ...
Page 475
... object is either with the continuance of the present state of the members , or the acquisition of a better by their united force . ' Hence , says he , ' as all Associations to gain what the members do not possess are Offensive , an ...
... object is either with the continuance of the present state of the members , or the acquisition of a better by their united force . ' Hence , says he , ' as all Associations to gain what the members do not possess are Offensive , an ...
Contents
222 | 13 |
Knowless English Grammar 4th Edit | 38 |
Tacitus Edit of by H Homer | 104 |
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acknowlege antient appears attention beauty Boards called Catharine Catullus cause character China Chinese Christian church contains degree discourses dura mater elegant embassy Emperor endeavoured English equal extract eyes favour former France French French language French Revolution give Glastonbury thorn Greece happy Hebrew Hebrew language honour human interest king knowlege labour Lady language late laws letters Lord Lovat Lord Salton Lorenzo dei Medici manner master of Lovat means ment merit Metastasio mind moral nation nature observe occasion opinion original particular passage peace of Antalcidas perhaps persons poem poet poetry political possessed present prince principles produce racter readers religion remarks respect Roman Scillus seems sentiments sermons shew society spirit supposed thing thou tion translation truth verse volume whole words writer Xenophon