The Quarterly review, Bind 17Murray, 1817 |
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Side 5
... says this great navigator , ' an inch of waste ground : the roads occupied no more space than was abso- lutely necessary ; the fences did not take up above four inches each , and even this was not wholly lost , for in many were planted ...
... says this great navigator , ' an inch of waste ground : the roads occupied no more space than was abso- lutely necessary ; the fences did not take up above four inches each , and even this was not wholly lost , for in many were planted ...
Side 6
... says , that as he entered the house , and saw them sleeping on either hand , perfumed with sandal - wood and their ... say that the news of his murder flew through the country and seemed to fire every one with indignation and a desire of ...
... says , that as he entered the house , and saw them sleeping on either hand , perfumed with sandal - wood and their ... say that the news of his murder flew through the country and seemed to fire every one with indignation and a desire of ...
Side 7
... says , that Finow summoned together the partizans of liberty , and that his enemies fled in all directions conquered by that arm which had delivered the country from a tyrant . His bom- bast about standing like a rock and rushing like a ...
... says , that Finow summoned together the partizans of liberty , and that his enemies fled in all directions conquered by that arm which had delivered the country from a tyrant . His bom- bast about standing like a rock and rushing like a ...
Side 13
... says , he often eats as much as four hungry men could devour under other circumstances . When the fit is over , he takes up a club , and after many gesticu- lations strikes the ground with it , upon which the god immediately leaves him ...
... says , he often eats as much as four hungry men could devour under other circumstances . When the fit is over , he takes up a club , and after many gesticu- lations strikes the ground with it , upon which the god immediately leaves him ...
Side 27
... say in his mind I deserve death , I am weary of life ? Behold , have we not acted like people who are fool- ish - minded ? We have been seeking things which deprive us altogether of things truly useful . I will not say to you , give up ...
... say in his mind I deserve death , I am weary of life ? Behold , have we not acted like people who are fool- ish - minded ? We have been seeking things which deprive us altogether of things truly useful . I will not say to you , give up ...
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Alceste ancient appear army British Buonaparte called Captain cause ceremony character chief Chinese Christian circumstances civil Clarke coast College colonies Descartes doubt drama East India College effect Egypt emperor England English Ettenheim Europe evil fact favour feelings feet Fezzan Finow France French Gambia Himalaya honour human India inhabitants interest island Jaffa Java king labour Lady Morgan land language less Lord Amherst Lord Macartney Lord Wellesley Malthus manner means ment miles mind Moorcroft moral mountains nation natives nature object observed occasion opinion Paris pass peculiar perhaps Péron persons philosophy political population Portugueze possessed present Prester John principles Raffles readers reason religion remarkable respect river says seems sent shew Spain spirit subsistence supposed surprized temple thing tion Tonga Tonga islands Toobo travellers truth Tyrol Vavaoo vols whole writer
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Side 454 - God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousness : because that which may be known of God is manifest in them ; for God hath shewed it unto them. For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead : so that they are without excuse.
Side 365 - John. It is the curse of kings, to be attended By slaves, that take their humours for a warrant To break within the bloody house of life ; And, on the winking of authority, To understand a law ; to know the meaning Of dangerous majesty, when, perchance, it frowns More upon humour, than advis'd respect.
Side 487 - As when a vulture on Imaus bred, Whose snowy ridge the roving Tartar bounds. Dislodging from a region scarce of prey To gorge the flesh of lambs or yeanling kids On hills where flocks are fed, flies...
Side 311 - ... hunger and nakedness to the utmost extremity of human suffering. I have known what it is to have food given me as charity to a madman; and I have at times been obliged to shelter myself under the miseries of that character, to avoid a heavier calamity. My distresses have been greater than I have ever owned, or ever will own, to any man. Such evils are terrible to bear ; but they never yet had power to turn me from my purpose. If I live, I will faithfully perform, in its utmost extent, my engagement...
Side 312 - I never addressed myself in the language of decency and friendship to a woman, whether civilized or savage, without receiving a decent and friendly answer. With man it has often been otherwise. In wandering over the barren plains of inhospitable Denmark, through honest Sweden...
Side 515 - ... reasons cannot be here inserted; on his arrival he entered into a long conversation with him respecting the danger of contagion, concluding at last with the remark, that something must be done to remedy the evil, and that the destruction of the sick at present in the hospital was the only measure which could be adopted. The physician, alarmed at the proposal, bold in the confidence of virtue and the cause of humanity, remonstrated vehemently, representing the cruelty as well as the atrocity of...
Side 155 - He appears also to have experienced some vile treatment from his intimate friends ; as he is induced to protest that he ' cannot help exclaiming against the gross and villainous trick which some people have when they wish to get rid of their company, of letting their fires go down and their candles run to seed.'* That he has sufficient reasons therefore for directing his talents to the amelioration of manners, there can be no doubt : — the next point of importance is to ascertain the particular...
Side 312 - And to add to this virtue (so worthy the appellation of benevolence), these actions have been performed •in so free and kind a manner, that if I was dry, I drank the sweetest draught ; and if hungry, I eat the coarsest morsel with a double relish.
Side 119 - They are required to discharge the functions of Magistrates, Judges, Ambassadors, and Governors of provinces, in all the complicated and extensive relations of those sacred trusts and exalted stations, and under peculiar circumstances, which greatly enhance the solemnity of every public obligation, and aggravate the difficulty of every public charge.
Side 157 - ... but has left behind it traces, which are not to be effaced by Birthday and Thanksgiving odes, or the chaunting of Te Deums in all the churches of Christendom. To those hopes eternal regrets are due ; to those who maliciously and wilfully blasted them in the fear that they might be accomplished, we feel no less what we owe — hatred and scorn as lasting ! No.