Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedR. Griffiths., 1826 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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weight , is given too much by the constitution . Even military promo- tion must undergo the approbation of the senate . I would wish to see Greece free , but free according to her means of being so . Are the people sufficiently ...
weight , is given too much by the constitution . Even military promo- tion must undergo the approbation of the senate . I would wish to see Greece free , but free according to her means of being so . Are the people sufficiently ...
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... tion which has been brought upon them by barbarism or by natural decay . Yet no pictures can be more faithful to the originals , than those which he has given us of the fallen temples , citadels , and mo- numents of ancient Greece . To ...
... tion which has been brought upon them by barbarism or by natural decay . Yet no pictures can be more faithful to the originals , than those which he has given us of the fallen temples , citadels , and mo- numents of ancient Greece . To ...
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... tion . Here his volume also is a really valuable present to science : but when he goes farther , when he proceeds to announce to us that he has an exquisitely grand and original system of his own , where- with to astonish the world , so ...
... tion . Here his volume also is a really valuable present to science : but when he goes farther , when he proceeds to announce to us that he has an exquisitely grand and original system of his own , where- with to astonish the world , so ...
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... tion of its exterior operations is highly satisfactory , except his sup- position that the weight of the atmosphere ( p . 59. ) exerts any great influence upon the repressive force ; for although the developement of volcanic energy is ...
... tion of its exterior operations is highly satisfactory , except his sup- position that the weight of the atmosphere ( p . 59. ) exerts any great influence upon the repressive force ; for although the developement of volcanic energy is ...
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... tion the blessedness of a single life . Of course her father is miserable , for she is his sole heiress , and of course each of her lovers is still more doleful , seeing that he is likely to fail in a specu- lation so attractive as that ...
... tion the blessedness of a single life . Of course her father is miserable , for she is his sole heiress , and of course each of her lovers is still more doleful , seeing that he is likely to fail in a specu- lation so attractive as that ...
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admiration amusing ancient appears beauty Canova Captain character Cicero Cochin China court currency Don Cesar du Hausset editio princeps edition effect England English existence eyes father favour feeling France French give Greece Greek hand honour human imagination important India interest island King labour lady living London look Lord Louis XIV Lusiad Madame Madame de Genlis Madame de Pompadour manner matter means Memoirs ment mind Molière moral Morea mysteries nature never Nureddin object observed occasion once opinion original Paris passed perhaps persons poet Poland political possess present Princess Diana principles produced reader received religion remarkable respect scarcely scene Scotland seems sentiments Siegendorf sovereigns spirit story supposed tale Tartuffe taste thing thought tion translation truth volume whole writer young
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199 ページ - T do confess thou'rt smooth and fair, And I might have gone near to love thee. Had I not found the slightest prayer That lips could speak, had power to move thee; But I can let thee now alone, As worthy to be loved by none.
300 ページ - In such a cause, your success would be hazardous. America, if she fell, would fall like the strong man ; she would embrace the pillars of the state, and pull down the constitution along with her.
425 ページ - Though I should gaze for ever On that green light that lingers in the west: I may not hope from outward forms to win The passion and the life, whose fountains are within.
230 ページ - How, as in brazen pumps the pistons move, The membrane valve sustains the weight above; Stroke follows stroke, the gelid vapour falls, And misty dew-drops dim the crystal walls ; Rare and more rare expands the fluid thin, And silence dwells with vacancy within.
71 ページ - ... who, in noticing the power of the parent so to disinherit his children, thought it had not been amiss, if he had been bound to leave them at least a necessary subsistence...
183 ページ - ... enacted that, for the future, those who did not plead should be held guilty of the crimes laid to their charge. 5. The continent of Europe was the scene of an atrocious act of injustice committed by three crowned heads ; the first dismemberment of Poland was effected by an iniquitous confederacy between the emperor of Germany, the empress of Russia, and the king of Prussia ; they left the unfortunate monarch of the country little more than a nominal sovereignty, and even of this he was subsequently...
235 ページ - His views were most comprehensive, his arguments most acute; his diction was correct without stiffness, and his imagery splendid without glare. It was the vulgar notion of those who did not know Dr. Parr, that his information was confined to the structure of sentences, the etymology of words, the import of particles, and the quantity of syllables.
118 ページ - Place us on the banks of a river, or in an orchard, and we shall infallibly perish, either of thirst or hunger, if we do not, by an effort of industry, raise the water to our lips, or pluck the fruit from its parent tree.
218 ページ - The book he has now sent, shall be taken care of ; but of a former book mentioned in the note, Mr. Johnson has no remembrance, and can hardly think he ever received it, though bad health may possibly have made him negligent.''
217 ページ - Before dinner was finished, Mr. Garrick came in, full dressed, made many apologies for being so much later than he intended, but he had been unexpectedly detained at the House of Lords, and Lord Camden had absolutely insisted upon setting him down at the door of the hotel in his own carriage. Johnson said nothing, but he looked a volume. During the afternoon some literary dispute arose ; but Johnson sat silent, till the Dean of Derry very respectfully said, ' We all wish, Sir, for your opinion on...