The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal |
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Side 149
The author passes from one subject to another before the attention can become
engaged , and is obliged to drop a distinguished individual exactly at the time at
which our curiosity begins to be awakened in his L 3 cause . These remarks ...
The author passes from one subject to another before the attention can become
engaged , and is obliged to drop a distinguished individual exactly at the time at
which our curiosity begins to be awakened in his L 3 cause . These remarks ...
Side 213
... of all stimulus , occasioned by his return to sobriety , will be the cause of this
depression and debility ; but because we affirm this , we are not therefore
prepared to contend that he ought to return to a course of drunkenness as a
restorative .
... of all stimulus , occasioned by his return to sobriety , will be the cause of this
depression and debility ; but because we affirm this , we are not therefore
prepared to contend that he ought to return to a course of drunkenness as a
restorative .
Side 401
Hence he comes to this conclusion : For these , and other reasons , we would
submit , that the brain is not the efficient cause of muscular motion of any kind :
that the energy of muscles is evident ; but that it depends neither upon the energy
of ...
Hence he comes to this conclusion : For these , and other reasons , we would
submit , that the brain is not the efficient cause of muscular motion of any kind :
that the energy of muscles is evident ; but that it depends neither upon the energy
of ...
Side 436
A practical Treatise on , the Diseases of the foot of the Horse ; containing a
correct Description of their Nature , Causes , and Methods of Prevention ; with
Suggestions of improved Plans of Treatment , founded in physiological Principles
.
A practical Treatise on , the Diseases of the foot of the Horse ; containing a
correct Description of their Nature , Causes , and Methods of Prevention ; with
Suggestions of improved Plans of Treatment , founded in physiological Principles
.
Side 440
At the beginning of the first volume is a prefatory discourse , in which the author
has ably advocated the cause of his fellowlabourers in the vineyard ; defending
them from the charge of exalting reason above faith and learning above piety ,
and ...
At the beginning of the first volume is a prefatory discourse , in which the author
has ably advocated the cause of his fellowlabourers in the vineyard ; defending
them from the charge of exalting reason above faith and learning above piety ,
and ...
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adopted animal appears attempt attention become Boards body called cause character chief circumstances common consequence considerable considered contains continued course directed doubt effect English equally existence expression eyes fact feel feet former French give given hand head important interest island Italy kind King known land language late latter leave length less light live Lord manner means mind nature nearly necessary never notice object observed occasion occur opinion original particular pass passage period persons political possession present principal probably produced question readers reason regard remain remarks respect rocks seems short Society spirit success taken thing tion University various volume whole writer young
Populære passager
Side 128 - The turtle to her mate hath told her tale. Summer is come, for every spray now springs: The hart hath hung his old head on the pale; The buck in brake his winter coat he flings ; The fishes flete with new repaired scale.
Side 304 - The stars are forth, the moon above the tops Of the snow-shining mountains. — Beautiful ! I linger yet with nature, for the night Hath been to me a more familiar face Than that of man ; and in her starry shade Of dim and solitary loveliness, I learned the language of another world.
Side 302 - When I was yet a child, no childish play To me was pleasing ; all my mind was set Serious to learn and know, and thence to do What might be public good; myself I thought Born to that end, born to promote all truth, All righteous things...
Side 301 - Half dust, half deity, alike unfit To sink or soar, with our mixed essence, make A conflict of its elements, and breathe The breath of degradation and of pride, Contending with low wants and lofty will, Till our mortality predominates, And men are — what they name not to themselves, And trust not to each other.
Side 300 - Mont Blanc is the monarch of mountains ; «° They crowned him long ago On a throne of rocks, in a robe of clouds, With a diadem of snow.
Side 20 - To get over this, my way is, to divide half a sheet of paper by a line into two columns; writing over the one pro, and over the other con; then during three or four days' consideration, I put down under the different heads short hints of the different motives, that at different times occur to me, for or against the measure. When I have thus got them all together in one view, I...
Side 284 - Nymph of a fair, but erring line ! " Gently he said — "One hope is thine. Tis written in the Book of Fate, The Peri yet may be forgiven Who brings to this Eternal Gate The Gift that is most dear to Heaven ! Go, seek it, and redeem thy sin — Tis sweet to let the Pardon'd in ! " Rapidly as comets run To th...
Side 286 - Cheer'd by this hope, she bends her thither ; — Still laughs the radiant eye of heaven, Nor have the golden bowers of even In the rich west begun to wither ; — When, o'er the vale of Balbec winging Slowly, she sees a child at play, Among the rosy wild-flowers singing, As rosy and as wild as they ; Chasing, with eager hands and eyes, The beautiful blue damsel-flies, That flutter'd round the jasmine stems, Like winged flowers or flying gems...
Side 287 - And how felt he, the wretched Man reclining there — while memory ran o'er many a year of guilt and strife, flew o'er the dark flood of his life, nor found one sunny resting-place, nor brought him back one branch of grace !
Side 304 - Midst the chief relics of almighty Rome ; The trees which grew along the broken arches Waved dark in the blue midnight, and the stars Shone through the rents of ruin ; from afar The watchdog bay'd beyond the Tiber ; and More near from out the Caesars...