Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Correspondence, of Sir William Jones |
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Page viii
... never losing sight of them under any accumulation of business , the letters of Sir William Jones necessarily refer to habits so dear to him , and so long established : and I must request the reader to carry this remark with him to the ...
... never losing sight of them under any accumulation of business , the letters of Sir William Jones necessarily refer to habits so dear to him , and so long established : and I must request the reader to carry this remark with him to the ...
Page 6
... never be induced to discover it to her husband ; and , upon one occasion , displayed a remarkable instance of self - command and address in the concealment of it . A well - meaning friend , who knew his dangerous si- tuation , had ...
... never be induced to discover it to her husband ; and , upon one occasion , displayed a remarkable instance of self - command and address in the concealment of it . A well - meaning friend , who knew his dangerous si- tuation , had ...
Page 11
... never employed his time about things ordinary . I have no mathematical intelligence to send you . Mr. Keil thinks he has discovered a very easy and practical solution of the Keplerean problem . If Moreton's book is of no use to you ...
... never employed his time about things ordinary . I have no mathematical intelligence to send you . Mr. Keil thinks he has discovered a very easy and practical solution of the Keplerean problem . If Moreton's book is of no use to you ...
Page 12
... never ceased to retain the most affectionate regard for her . the pains to add , and hope it will not be long before we shall see the beginning of that noble book . I shall be in some pain till I hear that you have received my old ...
... never ceased to retain the most affectionate regard for her . the pains to add , and hope it will not be long before we shall see the beginning of that noble book . I shall be in some pain till I hear that you have received my old ...
Page 14
... never effaced . At a period of mature judgment he considered the passage as equal in sublimity to any in the inspired writers , and far superior to any that could be produced from mere human compositions ; and he was fond of retracing ...
... never effaced . At a period of mature judgment he considered the passage as equal in sublimity to any in the inspired writers , and far superior to any that could be produced from mere human compositions ; and he was fond of retracing ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration agreeable amused ancient Arabic Asiatic atque attention beautiful Bengal Calcutta character Cicero compositions copy cùm DEAR SIR delight discourse elegant England enim etiam etsi express favour give Greek H. A. SCHULTENS Hafez happy Hindu Hindu law honour hope India JONESIUS knowledge labours Lady Jones language Latin learned leisure letter literas literature Lord Lord Althorpe Lord Macclesfield manuscript ment mention mihi mind Nadir Shah native never Nezami nihil object obliged opinion Oriental Oxford Persian Persian language perusal pleasure poem poetry poets political published pundits quæ quam quid quidem quod Ramiel reader received religion Reviczki Sanscrit sentiments Shahnameh shew Sir George Young Sir William Jones society talents tamen thanks tibi tion translation truth tuam Turkish Turkish language Turks verse wish words write written