The European Magazine, and London Review, Volume 21Philological Society of London, 1792 - English literature |
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... Character of the late Henry Flood , Efq . [ By a particular Friend ] Another Character of Mr. Flood . [ By a Correfpondent ] - 45 46 ibid . 48 49 50 53 Belfham's Effays , Philofophical , Historical , Method of recovering Potatoes ...
... Character of the late Henry Flood , Efq . [ By a particular Friend ] Another Character of Mr. Flood . [ By a Correfpondent ] - 45 46 ibid . 48 49 50 53 Belfham's Effays , Philofophical , Historical , Method of recovering Potatoes ...
Page 9
... character , the Periians are even at this day , amidst the revolutions with which the empire is torn , the fame as they were at the time of Chardin . The work of that Author is become scarce , and I think it would be rendering a fervice ...
... character , the Periians are even at this day , amidst the revolutions with which the empire is torn , the fame as they were at the time of Chardin . The work of that Author is become scarce , and I think it would be rendering a fervice ...
Page 13
... character , even at this day . In breach of that fundamental law of nature and nations , " that no man is bound by laws which he does not virtually confent to , and when once made cannot be abrogated or changed but by the fame confent ...
... character , even at this day . In breach of that fundamental law of nature and nations , " that no man is bound by laws which he does not virtually confent to , and when once made cannot be abrogated or changed but by the fame confent ...
Page 14
... character , and acquitted himself notably in it . This method of foreftalling the judg ment of a Court , in a cafe of blood then depending , at a time too when the Judges were removeable at the pleasure of the Crown , doth no honour to ...
... character , and acquitted himself notably in it . This method of foreftalling the judg ment of a Court , in a cafe of blood then depending , at a time too when the Judges were removeable at the pleasure of the Crown , doth no honour to ...
Page 29
... character of the author , but the difpofi- tion of the man , has been the firft object of our former reviews of this highly en- tertaining work ; and we have , in this courfe , already proceeded to the beginning of the year 1767 , when ...
... character of the author , but the difpofi- tion of the man , has been the firft object of our former reviews of this highly en- tertaining work ; and we have , in this courfe , already proceeded to the beginning of the year 1767 , when ...
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Addrefs Affembly afferted affured againſt alfo appeared army Bangalore becauſe Bill cafe caufe character Chriftian confequence confiderable confidered Conftitution Court defire Duke faid fame favour fecond feems feen fenfe fent fentiments fervant ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fide filk fince firft fituation fome foon fpirit French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofe fupport fure Gentleman Hiftory himſelf honour Houfe Houſe India intereft James Quin John Johnfon juftice King Lady laft laſt late lefs letter Lord Lord Chancellor Lordships Majefty meaſure ment Mifs Minifters moft moſt muft muſt nation neceffary never obferved occafion opinion paffed Perfians perfons pleafing pleaſure prefent preferved Prince propofed publiſhed purpoſe racter reafon refpect Royal Ruffia Seringapatam ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe THOMAS CHATTERTON thoſe tion trade ufual uſed Weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 215 - ... them in a superior manner did not always preserve, when they delineated individual nature. His portraits remind the spectator of the invention of history, and the amenity of landscape.
Page 434 - but you do not tell all the story. I think the cap was nevertheless an advantage to us, for it was the first thing that put our girls upon knitting worsted mittens for sale at Philadelphia, that they might have wherewithal...
Page 215 - Sir Joshua Reynolds was, on very many accounts, one of the most memorable men of his time. He was the first Englishman who added the praise of the elegant arts to the other glories of his country. In taste, in grace, in facility, in happy invention, and in the richness and harmony of colouring, he was equal to the great masters of the renowned ages.
Page 431 - I; that in the night she knew there came a post from Paris from the queen, and that she would be extremely glad to hear what the queen commanded the king in order to his affairs...
Page 434 - Upon the whole, I was more reconciled to this little piece of luxury, since not only the girls were made happier by having fine caps, but the Philadelphians by the supply of warm mittens.
Page 32 - every one acquainted with microscopes knows, that the more of them he looks through, the less the object will appear." " Why," replied the King, "this is not only telling an untruth, but telling it clumsily; for, if that be the case, every one who can look through a microscope will be able to detect him.
Page 31 - He was then asked whether there were better libraries at Oxford or Cambridge. He answered, he believed the Bodleian was larger than any they had at Cambridge; at the same time adding, " I hope, whether we have more books or not than they have at Cambridge, we shall make as good use of them as they do.
Page 8 - Whereas on the other side, if we maintain things that are established, we have not only to strive with a number of heavy prejudices deeply rooted in the hearts of men, who think that herein we serve the time, and speak in favour of the present state, because thereby we either hold or seek preferment; but also to bear such exceptions as minds so averted beforehand usually take against that which they are loth should be poured into them.
Page 431 - One day, in difcourfe, Lady — — -- tacitly " commended the knowledge of State affairs, and " that fome women were very happy in a good " underftanding thereof, as my Lady A. Lady S. " Mrs. T. and divers others, and that for it ** nobody was at...
Page 199 - East ; that he will survey the wonders of its ancient edifices, and trace the vestiges of its ruined cities ; and that, at his return, we shall know the arts and opinions of a race of men, from whom very little has been hitherto derived. " You, Sir, have no need of being told by me, how much may be added by your attention and patronage to experimental knowledge and natural history.