The English Review, Or, An Abstract of English and Foreign Literature, Bind 12J. Murray, 1789 |
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Side 11
... causes ; but particularly to the want of the liberty of the prefs for political difcuffions . They begin with reflections on exterior commerce , and the means of in- furing it to a nation In an equality of circumftances , relative to ...
... causes ; but particularly to the want of the liberty of the prefs for political difcuffions . They begin with reflections on exterior commerce , and the means of in- furing it to a nation In an equality of circumftances , relative to ...
Side 21
... causes and progress of diseases . This is frequently evident from the judicious queries which he propofes relative to the method of cure ; and , at other times , from the obfervations he had made on the different therapeutic expedients ...
... causes and progress of diseases . This is frequently evident from the judicious queries which he propofes relative to the method of cure ; and , at other times , from the obfervations he had made on the different therapeutic expedients ...
Side 43
... Causes , and Cure , of the Confumption of the Lungs : with Obfervations on a late Publi- cation on the fame Subject . By Michael Ryan , M. D. and Member of the Royal Antiquarian Society of Edinburgh . 8vo . 3s . 6d . Gilbert . Dublin ...
... Causes , and Cure , of the Confumption of the Lungs : with Obfervations on a late Publi- cation on the fame Subject . By Michael Ryan , M. D. and Member of the Royal Antiquarian Society of Edinburgh . 8vo . 3s . 6d . Gilbert . Dublin ...
Side 46
... causes and improve the method of cure of the phthifis pulmonalis . An appendix is added , containing fome judicious obfervations on Dr. Reid's Effay on the fame disease . ART . XII . The Aggrandifement and National Perfection of Great ...
... causes and improve the method of cure of the phthifis pulmonalis . An appendix is added , containing fome judicious obfervations on Dr. Reid's Effay on the fame disease . ART . XII . The Aggrandifement and National Perfection of Great ...
Side 57
... causes of the lofs defcribed , and by fhewing these causes to be chiefly pe- culiar to the trade in flaves , or fuch as would ceafe to exift were that trade abolished . Mr. Clarkfon contends that the flave - trade not only diminishes ...
... causes of the lofs defcribed , and by fhewing these causes to be chiefly pe- culiar to the trade in flaves , or fuch as would ceafe to exift were that trade abolished . Mr. Clarkfon contends that the flave - trade not only diminishes ...
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Side 325 - The times have been That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools.
Side 443 - Then he said unto them, Go your way, eat the fat, and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared: for this day is holy unto our Lord; neither be ye sorry; for the joy of the Lord is your strength.
Side 56 - Having now acquired the art of walking without tottering, and learned to make a bow, I boldly ventured to obey the baronet's invitation to a family dinner, not doubting but my new acquirements would enable me to see the ladies with tolerable intrepidity : but, alas ! how vain are all the hopes of theory...
Side 313 - ... inscribe this work to a Statesman who, in a long, a stormy, and at length an unfortunate administration, had many political opponents, almost without a personal enemy ; who has retained, in his fall from power, many faithful and disinterested friends ; and who, under the pressure of severe infirmity, enjoys the lively vigour of his mind, and the felicity of his incomparable temper.
Side 56 - The cheerfulness of her ladyship, and the familiar chat of the young ladies, insensibly led me to throw off' my reserve and sheepishness, till at length I ventured to join in conversation, and even to start fresh subjects. The library being richly furnished with books in elegant bindings, I conceived Sir Thomas to be a man of literature, and ventured to give my opinion concerning the several editions of the Greek classics, in which the baronet's opinion exactly coincided with my own.
Side 57 - To relieve me from the intolerable state of perspiration, which this accident had caused, without considering what I did, I wiped my face with that ill-fated handkerchief, which was still wet from the consequences of the fall of Xenophon, and covered all my features with streaks of ink in every direction.
Side 163 - ... must have been collected from the destruction of an earth which does not now appear. Consequently, in this true statement of the case, there is necessarily required the destruction of an animal and vegetable earth prior to the former land; and the materials of that earth which is first in our account, must have been collected at the bottom of the ocean, and begun to be concocted for the production of the present earth, when the land immediately preceding the present had arrived at its full extent.
Side 35 - Hope, he pufhed forwards into unknown feas, and penetrated through innu, merable mountains and iflands of ice in the fearch of a fouthern continent. It was like launching into chaos; all was obfcurity, all...
Side 87 - Nothing is more pleasing to a traveller than the sensation of continually getting forward: whereas the riding a horse of a contrary make, is like swarming the bannisters of a staircase, when, though perhaps, you really advance, you feel as if you were going backwards. Let him carry his head low, that he may have an eye to the ground, and see the better where he steps.
Side 363 - Sometime after, the Romans were alarmed by the intelligence that the commanders of their forces in Spain, ' Publius and Cneus Scipio, had been flaughtered ; and immediately young Scipio was appointed to avenge the death of his father, and of his uncle, and to vindicate the military honour of the republic. It was foon known how able he was to be at the head of an army; the various nations of Spain were conquered ; and in four years the...