The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1823 |
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Side 510
... Cicero on a Commonwealth . That a treasure which had es- caped the diligent reasearches of Petrarch in the fourteenth , and of Poggio in the fifteenth century , should at this distance of time be recovered , even in part , is an ...
... Cicero on a Commonwealth . That a treasure which had es- caped the diligent reasearches of Petrarch in the fourteenth , and of Poggio in the fifteenth century , should at this distance of time be recovered , even in part , is an ...
Side 511
... Cicero's usual manner . It is somewhat less flowing and round , more measur- ed and stately ; which he probably thought suited the subject best . After one of his usual præmiums , the opening of which is lost , Cicero reminds a friend ...
... Cicero's usual manner . It is somewhat less flowing and round , more measur- ed and stately ; which he probably thought suited the subject best . After one of his usual præmiums , the opening of which is lost , Cicero reminds a friend ...
Side 515
... Cicero subjoined to his account of a real one . The truth is , that Cicero was to Plato nearly what Virgil was to Homer . He was willing to take from him as much as he could ; but scarcely knew where to bestow his borrowed riches when ...
... Cicero subjoined to his account of a real one . The truth is , that Cicero was to Plato nearly what Virgil was to Homer . He was willing to take from him as much as he could ; but scarcely knew where to bestow his borrowed riches when ...
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admirable Alkaid amusement ancient animals appeared Arabs beauty called Callias Captain Burder character Christian Cicero colour Cred earth effect Emperor England English eyes favour fear feel feet fish French genius give habits hand happiness head heard heart heaven Henry Kirke White honour hope horse human interest Ireland Ironmongers Company king labour lady land landmen leave letter living look Lord Lord Chatham manner Martyr of Antioch means ment Mexia mind Mogador Monti moral Morocco mountain nature never o'er object observed occasion once passed pectoral fins person Philolaus pleasure Port Folio present readers remarks respect schooner seemed shore society soon spirit supposed Suse talents Tarodant temple thee thing thou thought Timbuctoo tion truth volume whole young youth