The British Critic, Volume 17F. and C. Rivington, 1801 - English literature |
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Page 25
... taken up this argument . Things appear to different perfons in different lights . I only mention the idea , under which & Brikes me . God feems plainly , for his own wife reasons , to have left this great point uncertain at leaft - or ...
... taken up this argument . Things appear to different perfons in different lights . I only mention the idea , under which & Brikes me . God feems plainly , for his own wife reasons , to have left this great point uncertain at leaft - or ...
Page 26
... taken up this argument . Things appear to different perfons in different lights . I only mention the idea , under which & Brikes me . God feems plainly , for his own wife reasons , to Eave left this great point uncertain at leaft - or ...
... taken up this argument . Things appear to different perfons in different lights . I only mention the idea , under which & Brikes me . God feems plainly , for his own wife reasons , to Eave left this great point uncertain at leaft - or ...
Page 32
... taken . Let enquiry alfo be made how it happened , that when the town was founded on that fpot , it was not named after one or other of those holy apoftles , and called St. Jago de la Vitoria , or St. Pedro de la Vitoria , as it was ...
... taken . Let enquiry alfo be made how it happened , that when the town was founded on that fpot , it was not named after one or other of those holy apoftles , and called St. Jago de la Vitoria , or St. Pedro de la Vitoria , as it was ...
Page 46
... taken in the house of God . - I fuppofe few clergy men have exerted themfeives more than I have done to make furet.es do their duty ; ef- pecially if the parents are irreligious or ignorant . - In fhort , I do not much like the custom ...
... taken in the house of God . - I fuppofe few clergy men have exerted themfeives more than I have done to make furet.es do their duty ; ef- pecially if the parents are irreligious or ignorant . - In fhort , I do not much like the custom ...
Page 54
... which a portion of the tinct . opii . had been added , and he remarked , " that the fire , he thought , feemed likely to be killed fooner now than than before . " He had taken gin and water 3 54 Kentifh's Second Effay on Burns , & c .
... which a portion of the tinct . opii . had been added , and he remarked , " that the fire , he thought , feemed likely to be killed fooner now than than before . " He had taken gin and water 3 54 Kentifh's Second Effay on Burns , & c .
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Common terms and phrases
addreffed againſt alfo almoft alſo appears arife becauſe cafe caufe Chrift Chriftian church circumftance cofine compofition confequence confiderable confidered confifts conftitution Cortes dæmon defcribed defcription defign defire difcourfe divifion Effay eſtabliſhed exift expreffed faid fame fays fecond feems feen fenfe fent feven feveral fhall fhort fhould fhow fimilar fince firft firſt fituation fmall fociety folar foldiers fome foon fpecimen fpirit ftate ftill ftyle fubject fuch fufficient fuppofed fupport fyftem Hebrew Helmdon hiftory himſelf increaſe inftance interefting itſelf juft King laft leaft lefs meaſure moft Montezuma moſt muft muſt nature neceffary neral nitrous oxide obfervations object occafion opinion paffage paffed paffions perfons pleaſure Poem poffefs prefent principles propofed publiſhed purpoſe readers reafon refpect refult reprefented Ruffia Scythians Septuagint ſhall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion tract tranflation uſeful verfes volume whofe whole writer
Popular passages
Page 122 - STRANGE fits of passion I have known, And I will dare to tell, But in the lover's ear alone, What once to me befel. When she I lov'd was strong and gay And like a rose in June, I to her cottage bent my way, Beneath the evening moon.
Page 121 - The outward shows of sky and earth, Of hill and valley, he has viewed; And impulses of deeper birth Have come to him in solitude. In common things that round us lie, Some random truths he can impart : The harvest of a quiet eye That broods and sleeps on his own heart.
Page 239 - The disappearance of some stars may be the destruction of that system at the time appointed by the Deity for the probation of its inhabitants, and the appearance of new stars may be the formation of new systems for new races of beings then called into existence to adore the works of their Creator."* The late Dr.
Page 243 - I noted was a chess-board, made of spiced plate, with men there of the same, and for the good proportion, and because the Frenchmen be very cunning and expert in that play, my Lord Cardinal gave the same to a gentleman of France, commanding there should be made a goodly case for the preservation thereof in all haste, that he might convey the same safe into his countrey. Then tooke my Lord a bole of gold filled with ipocrasse, and putting off his cap, said...
Page 119 - Accordingly such a language arising out of repeated experience and regular feelings is a more permanent and a far more philosophical language than that which is frequently substituted for it by Poets...
Page 253 - Before we arrived at our quarters, and while the enemy were pursuing us, we heard their shrill timbals, and the dismal sound of the great drum, from the top of the principal temple of the god of war, which overlooked the whole city. Its mournful noise was such as may be imagined the music of the infernal gods, and it might be heard at the distance of almost three leagues. They were then sacrificing the hearts of ten of our companions to their idols.
Page 118 - SEVEN, the perplexity and obscurity which in childhood attend our notion of death, or rather our utter inability to admit that notion...
Page 328 - Tout homme âgé de vingt et un ans est tenu de déclarer dans le temple quels sont ses amis. Cette déclaration doit être renouvelée, tous les ans, pendant le mois de ventôse.
Page 148 - We then set forward on the road to Mexico, which was crowded with multitudes of the natives, and arrived at the causeway of Iztapalapa, which leads to that capital. When we beheld the number of populous towns on the water and firm ground, and that broad causeway, running straight and level to the city, we could compare it to nothing but the enchanted scenes we had read of in Amadis of Gaul...
Page 121 - He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove ; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love.