The English Review, Or, An Abstract of English and Foreign Literature, Bind 17J. Murray, 1791 |
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Side 1
... himself , or ( as he modeftly ftyles himfelf ) the editor , ' from what quarters he has derived his materials . And we shall thus give our readers an opportunity of judging , by the only fpecimens that can be given from a vocabulary and ...
... himself , or ( as he modeftly ftyles himfelf ) the editor , ' from what quarters he has derived his materials . And we shall thus give our readers an opportunity of judging , by the only fpecimens that can be given from a vocabulary and ...
Side 5
... himself had faid at the end of his Cornish grammar , that he had gone great lengths in the formation of it , and that he must defer the publication of it till he published his next volume , was not among those papers , ❝ and therefore ...
... himself had faid at the end of his Cornish grammar , that he had gone great lengths in the formation of it , and that he must defer the publication of it till he published his next volume , was not among those papers , ❝ and therefore ...
Side 8
... himself ; miftaking the fainted names of villages and parishes for local and Cornifh , and so acting just as abfurdly , as if a Greek critick fhould derive St. Peter's at Exeter or at Westminster , from the Petra or rock on which either ...
... himself ; miftaking the fainted names of villages and parishes for local and Cornifh , and so acting just as abfurdly , as if a Greek critick fhould derive St. Peter's at Exeter or at Westminster , from the Petra or rock on which either ...
Side 21
... himself as ftedfaft in principle , as he is elegant in debate . With firm , unde- viating integrity he has defended the caufe of the people . Every mo- tion he has made in the Affembly has paffed into a law , because its beneficial ...
... himself as ftedfaft in principle , as he is elegant in debate . With firm , unde- viating integrity he has defended the caufe of the people . Every mo- tion he has made in the Affembly has paffed into a law , because its beneficial ...
Side 28
... himself . He has not , indeed , the boldness to de- fend that feodality which still keeps a confiderable part of Eu- rope in a state of barbarifm , the neceffary confequence of a dif- tinction which , never being interrupted , precludes ...
... himself . He has not , indeed , the boldness to de- fend that feodality which still keeps a confiderable part of Eu- rope in a state of barbarifm , the neceffary confequence of a dif- tinction which , never being interrupted , precludes ...
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affiftance againſt alfo almoft alſo anſwer appears becauſe Burke Burke's cafe Captain Meares caufe cauſe circumftance confequence confider confiderable confifts conftitution defcribed defcription defired Edmund Burke Engliſh eſtabliſhed faid fame fatire fays fecond fecurity feems fent ferve feven feveral fhall fhews fhip fhort fhould fide filk fince firft firſt fituation fmall fociety fome fometimes foon fpecies fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport fyftem Great-Britain hiftory himſelf honour houſe ibid increaſe inftances intereft iſland Italian Language itſelf king laft lefs London Magindanao manner meaſure ment minifter moft moſt muft muſt nature neceffary obfervations occafion opinion paffage paffed perfons philofophers pleaſure poffeffed poffible prefent publiſhed purpoſe racter readers reaſon refpect Ruffia Scotland ſeems ſhall ſmall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion tranflated uſe veffel whofe
Populære passager
Side 93 - Christian, armed with a bayonet, holding me by the bandage that secured my hands. The guard round me had their pieces cocked ; but on my daring the ungrateful wretches to fire, they uncocked them.
Side 93 - M'Intosh and Norman, were also kept contrary to their inclination; and they begged of me, after I was astern in the boat, to remember that they declared they had no hand in the transaction. Michael Byrne, I am told, likewise wanted to leave the ship.
Side 205 - Three enormous trees, rudely carved and painted, formed the rafters, which were supported at the ends and in the middle by gigantic images, carved out of huge blocks of timber.
Side 93 - Samuel got 150 pounds of bread, with a small quantity of rum and wine, also a quadrant and compass ; but he was forbidden, on pain of death, to touch either map, ephemeris, book of astronomical observations, sextant, timekeeper, or any of my surveys or drawings. The mutineers having forced those of the seamen whom they meant to get rid of into the boat, Christian directed a dram to be served to each of his own crew.
Side 94 - ... and, without further ceremony, with a tribe of armed ruffians about me, I was forced over the side where they untied my hands. Being in the boat we were veered astern by a rope. A few pieces of pork were thrown to us, and some clothes, also the cutlasses I have already mentioned; and it was then that the armourer and carpenters called out to me to remember that they had no hand in the transaction. After having undergone a great deal of ridicule and been kept some time to make sport for these...
Side 93 - Particular people were called on to go into the boat, and were hurried over the side, whence I concluded that with these people I was to be set adrift. I therefore made another effort to bring about a change, but with no other effect than to be threatened with having my brains blown out.
Side 94 - The officers and men being in the boat, they only waited for me, of which the master-at-arms informed Christian, who then said, 'Come, Captain Bligh, your officers and men are now in the boat, and you must go with them; if you attempt to make the least resistance you will instantly be put to death...
Side 31 - ... of his life. They come from one, almost the whole of whose public exertion has been a struggle for the liberty of others; from one in whose breast no anger durable or vehement has ever been kindled, but by what he considered as tyranny...
Side 31 - They must respect that property of which they cannot partake. They must labour to obtain what by labour can be obtained ; and when they find, as they commonly do, the success disproportioned to the endeavour, they must be taught their consolation in the final proportions of eternal justice.