The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1822 |
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Side
... give a plain but comprehensive view of the sa- cred writings . The style is adapted to young minds , and the narrative is illustrat ed by coincidences and explanations derived from modern books ; so that it will be novel and interesting ...
... give a plain but comprehensive view of the sa- cred writings . The style is adapted to young minds , and the narrative is illustrat ed by coincidences and explanations derived from modern books ; so that it will be novel and interesting ...
Side 2
... give our rulers the merit of an event in which they had no more concern than the man in the moon . One set of ... gives a detail , was performed by a man of a rank which seldom produces wri- ting tourists , and cultivators of science ...
... give our rulers the merit of an event in which they had no more concern than the man in the moon . One set of ... gives a detail , was performed by a man of a rank which seldom produces wri- ting tourists , and cultivators of science ...
Side 3
... give any more than a very rapid sketch , the term of his residence being insufficient to obtain materials for a full and ac- curate description . Brazilian manners , style of dress , fashions , and amusements , have gradually given way ...
... give any more than a very rapid sketch , the term of his residence being insufficient to obtain materials for a full and ac- curate description . Brazilian manners , style of dress , fashions , and amusements , have gradually given way ...
Side 4
... give an adequate idea . Palms and all the magnificent trees of the country , were throughout so interla- ced with creeping and climbing plants , that it was impossible for the eye to penetrate through this species of verdant wall . All ...
... give an adequate idea . Palms and all the magnificent trees of the country , were throughout so interla- ced with creeping and climbing plants , that it was impossible for the eye to penetrate through this species of verdant wall . All ...
Side 18
... give it , have its foundation in the sympathies or antipa- thies , or merely in the imagination of their subjects , we shall not presume to determine ; but we may venture to affirm , that the his- tory of the science , as they call it ...
... give it , have its foundation in the sympathies or antipa- thies , or merely in the imagination of their subjects , we shall not presume to determine ; but we may venture to affirm , that the his- tory of the science , as they call it ...
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Adam Blair Anacreon ancient animal appear Aston Sandford attention beautiful called captain character Christ Christian church Cromwell death delight desert divine door duty effect eyes feelings feet fire give Granville Sharp Griqua Guilder hand heart holy honour human inhabitants interesting Josephus king labour length live Lord Lord Byron Lord Exmouth manner means ment mind Miss Brooke Montpelier moral mountains nation nature never night Nismes novel o'er object observed occasion party passed Persia person Pont du Gard Poplar Lane Port Folio present President principles prisoners readers religion remarks river Rixdollar Russia sacred scarcely scene Scriptures Secretary seemed ship side Society soon spirit Suetonius Tacitus thee thing thou thought tion traveller truth volume whole words writers young