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Page 29
Pemberton was i frequent communication with Newton with respect to the edi- tion , and perhaps it is not likely that he would have ventured on such an alteration without authority , Yet we would fain believe that Newton , who appears to ...
Pemberton was i frequent communication with Newton with respect to the edi- tion , and perhaps it is not likely that he would have ventured on such an alteration without authority , Yet we would fain believe that Newton , who appears to ...
Page 69
But the question does not respect wine only - it re- speets sugar , coffee , tea , tobacco , silk , cotton , gold , silver , and a thousand other commodities . To suppose that the future importation of these might be prohibited ...
But the question does not respect wine only - it re- speets sugar , coffee , tea , tobacco , silk , cotton , gold , silver , and a thousand other commodities . To suppose that the future importation of these might be prohibited ...
Page 188
... respect- ing the Feudal Titles of France ; * two modest octavos , closely printed , here containing a mass of historical and antiquarian information , the result of very extensive research , digested with remarkable ability .
... respect- ing the Feudal Titles of France ; * two modest octavos , closely printed , here containing a mass of historical and antiquarian information , the result of very extensive research , digested with remarkable ability .
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Contents
The Life of Sir Isaac Newton By David now | 1 |
On Political Economy in Connexion with the Moral | 52 |
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan or the Central | 73 |
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already appears Bank become Belgium boards body called cause character Church circumstances classes cloth common consequence considerable considered continued course direct doubt effect engine England English equal established existence fact favour feeling force France French give given greater hand Holland House important improvement increased influence interest issue Italy King knowledge labour land learned least less letter livings London Lord manner materials means mind nature necessary never Newton object observations opinion original party passed perhaps period persons philosophy political portion possessed possible practical present Prince principles probably produce question reason received Reform remain rendered resistance respect road seems society spirit steam success supposed taken thing tion translation true truth whole