| William Cobbett - 1801 - 426 sider
...of their former dye. In supporting our suspicion, respecting the conduct or intentions of any one, it is not to be. expected, that we should be able to point out precisely, what crime he has committed, or is going to commit ;. for this would no longer... | |
| Barent Gardenier - 1814 - 442 sider
...France, a double correspondence. When a call is made for evidence of a thing w dark and ominous — it is not to be expected that we should be able to produce that correspondence itself. This is to suppose that the subject is neither dark nor mysterious,... | |
| 1827 - 394 sider
...time upon us, [No. 5. having for their justification the interest and extension of the church ; and it is not to be expected that we should be able to satisfy our own feelings as to them all. Yet a discrimination may be made, by which, while none of... | |
| 1833 - 618 sider
...extraordinary energy and talents, is, on the whole, steadily and rapidly progressive. This is truly appalling. It is not to be expected that we should be able to give any analysis of the contents of a closely printed volume of four hundred pages ; a considerable... | |
| Sir Charles Lyell - 1834 - 420 sider
...been made for the classification of the rocks of this group in England are enumerated in Table II. It consists of limestone, clay, marl, and sand; which,...to establish subordinate groups of great utility. The coral rag of England, and analogous zoophytic limestones of the oolitic period in different parts... | |
| Gardener - 1847 - 798 sider
...Many varieties were introduced into Italy from Chios ; others from Sicily, Spain, Rhitia, and Savoy. It is not to be expected that we should be able to identify many, if any, of the grapes known to the Romans with those cultivated by ourselves, since... | |
| Philological Society (Great Britain) - 1854 - 230 sider
...forms of the cursive hand. Even if all the Phoenician letters were derived from Egyptian prototypes, it is not to be expected that we should be able to trace the descent of any very large proportion of them in the forms which have come down to us. Our... | |
| Philological Society (Great Britain), Philological Society (London). - 1854 - 232 sider
...forms of the cursive hand. Even if all the Phoenician letters were derived from Egyptian prototypes, it is not to be expected that we should be able to trace the descent of any very large proportion of them in the forms which have come down to us. Our... | |
| 1854 - 226 sider
...forms of the cursive hand. Even if all the Phoenician letters were derived from Egyptian prototypes, it is not to be expected that we should be able to trace the descent of any very large proportion of them in the forms which have come down to us. Our... | |
| the calcutta review - 1857 - 514 sider
...account must be settled upon earth, that national sins must, sooner or later, induce national judgments. It is not to be expected that we should be able to trace very minutely the connexion between them, yet we can see enough to give foundation to the belief... | |
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