 | Walter Scott - 1822 - 296 sider
...established there a Court of Letters, which must comrhand respect, even from those most inclined to disseot from many of its canons. The effect of" these changes, operated in a great measure by the strongsense and sagacious calculations of an individual, who knew how to avail himself, to an unhoped-for... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1825 - 280 sider
...rendered his native country the mart of her own literature, but established there a Court of Letters, which must command respect, even from those most inclined...an individual, who knew how to avail himself, to an unhoped for extent, of the various kinds of talent which his country produced, •will probably appear... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1825 - 308 sider
...in rendering Edinburgh " the mart of her own literature, and established there a court of letters, which must command respect, even from those most inclined to dissent from many of its canons.-"* The notice which we . . . have thought it necessary to give of this meritorious individual, will be justly... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1819 - 420 sider
...rendered his native country the mart of her own literature, but established there a Court of Letters, which must command respect, even from those most inclined...various kinds of talent which his country produced, will prohably appear more clearly to the generation which shall follow the present. I entered the shop at... | |
 | Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford - 1841 - 510 sider
...native country the mart of her own literature, but established there a court of letters, which commanded respect even from those most inclined to dissent from many of its canons." CONSTANCE, LAKE OF (or Boden See; properly /{I'll/пи,/ See, from the old castle of Bodman), lies... | |
 | Walter Scott, John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 430 sider
...rendered his native country the mar,t of her own literature, but established there a court of letters, which must command respect, even from those most inclined...various kinds of talent which his country produced, will prohably appear more clearly to the generation which shall follow the present. I entered the shop at... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 428 sider
...rendered his native country the mart of her own literature, but established there a court of letters, which must command respect, even from those most inclined...an individual, who knew how to avail himself, to an unhoped for extent, of the various kinds of talent which his country produced, will probably appear... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 434 sider
...rendered his native country the mart of her own literature, but established there a court of letters, which must command respect, even from those most inclined...an individual, who knew how to avail himself, to an unhoped for extent, of the various kinds of talent which his country produced, will probably appear... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 436 sider
...of her own literature, but established there a court of letters, which must command respect, «ven from those most inclined to dissent from many .of...a great measure by the strong sense and sagacious <alculations of an individual, who knew how to avail himself, to an unhoped for extent, of the various... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1846 - 548 sider
...rendered his native country the mart of her own literature, but established there a Court of Letters, which must command respect, even from those most inclined...a great measure by the strong sense and sagacious caleulations of an individual, who knew how to avail himself, to an unhopedfor extent, of the various... | |
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I trust for a time only, the loss of another bibliopolical friend, whose vigorous intellect, and liberal ideas, have not only rendered his native country the mart of her own literature, but established there a Court of Letters, which must command respect,... 
