Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedR. Griffiths., 1799 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Side 12
... facts .. The first chapter contains a few observations on the general appearance of the country , the westerly elevation of the moun- tains , climate , & c . The following remarks give a striking view of these secluded islands : On ...
... facts .. The first chapter contains a few observations on the general appearance of the country , the westerly elevation of the moun- tains , climate , & c . The following remarks give a striking view of these secluded islands : On ...
Side 15
... fact inclined me . to suspect that they were both formed at the same time , and that the porphyry lies upon the sandstone . It was the remarkable vein of basalt rising from the bottom of the glen , through the porphyry , which led me to ...
... fact inclined me . to suspect that they were both formed at the same time , and that the porphyry lies upon the sandstone . It was the remarkable vein of basalt rising from the bottom of the glen , through the porphyry , which led me to ...
Side 16
... two Sici lies , remarks , that pumice cannot be formed from any kind of natural glassy substance ; the fact mentioned above , renders this somewhat doubtful . ' 1 Peat . Peat . Mr. James on informs us , from Torfoeus.
... two Sici lies , remarks , that pumice cannot be formed from any kind of natural glassy substance ; the fact mentioned above , renders this somewhat doubtful . ' 1 Peat . Peat . Mr. James on informs us , from Torfoeus.
Side 17
... facts - 1 . the great difficulty of freeing charcoal from hydrogen : 2. suberique acid , when ex- posed to the air , gradually acquires a brown colour ; as is the case with vegetable matters when they lose their hydrogen . The author ...
... facts - 1 . the great difficulty of freeing charcoal from hydrogen : 2. suberique acid , when ex- posed to the air , gradually acquires a brown colour ; as is the case with vegetable matters when they lose their hydrogen . The author ...
Side 37
... facts would be brought forwards by its defenders : but , as the result of all the cafes in which it has been performed , in this country , is that the mother has died , we hope that it will never again be attempted , while the parent is ...
... facts would be brought forwards by its defenders : but , as the result of all the cafes in which it has been performed , in this country , is that the mother has died , we hope that it will never again be attempted , while the parent is ...
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Side 87 - of the Lord, make his paths straight." John.—Repent ye : for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. 4. And John had his raiment of camel's hair, and a leathern girdle about his loins : and his food was locusts and wild honey. 5. Then
Side 273 - until the time in which the king Messiah shall come.'* And thus they paraphrase the eleventh verse ; " Binding his foal unto the vine, and his ass's colt unto the choice vine ; he washed his garments in wine, and his clothes in the blood of grapes;
Side 239 - by the practice of the best English poets ; ex. gr. from Milton: «' But neither breath of Morn, when she ascends With charm of earliest birds ; nor rising sun, On this delightful land ; nor herb, fruit, flower, Glist'ring with dew ; nor fragrance after
Side 88 - the heavens were opened to him, and he- saw the Spirit of 17. God descending, as it were a dove, and coming upon immersed, went up immediately out of the water, and lo, THE
Side 380 - and heirs of the same immortality hereafter, we are to commiserate and relieve each other, to live for others more than for ourselves, and to " do unto all men, as we would they should do unto us.
Side 205 - -in the heel; but the Americans in the end were defeated, and an officer with about sixty men taken prisoners. The officer, after having delivered up his sword, had entered into conversation with Colonel Johnston, who commanded the British troops, and they were talking together in the most friendly manner, when
Side 239 - nor silent night With this, her solemn bird ; nor walk by moon, Or glitt'ring star-light, without thee is sweet.
Side 415 - abilities are now and then guilty of the opposite error, and foolishly affect to value themselves on not making use of the understanding they really possess. They exhibit no small satisfaction in ridiculing women of high intellectual endowments, while they exclaim with much affected humility, and much real envy, that
Side 319 - of an Agent of the King of Persia, residing at Athens during the Peloponnesian War. A New Edition; to which is prefixed a Geographical Index. 410. 2 Vols. Illustrated
Side 279 - Cure of Fever, endemic and contagious ; more expressly the Contagious Fever of Jails, Ships, and Hospitals ; the concentrated Endemic, vulgarly the Yellow Fever of the West Indies. To which is added, an Explanation of the Principles of Military Discipline and Economy ; with a Scheme of Medical Arrangement for Armies. By Robert Jackson, MD 8vo. pp. 396.