The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 93A. Constable, 1851 |
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Page 354
... fact is one of a multitude ) it is proved that in the absence of any contiguous river , the salmon not only keep the shore , but follow its deepest and most sinuous indentations . The fact has been at last recognised by the Legislature ...
... fact is one of a multitude ) it is proved that in the absence of any contiguous river , the salmon not only keep the shore , but follow its deepest and most sinuous indentations . The fact has been at last recognised by the Legislature ...
Page 368
... fact of his having seen fish making immense efforts to ascend the Almond , a tributary of the Tay , as evidence that salmon return to the river where they are bred . ' But Mr. Buist's evidence is very much shaken by the fact that the ...
... fact of his having seen fish making immense efforts to ascend the Almond , a tributary of the Tay , as evidence that salmon return to the river where they are bred . ' But Mr. Buist's evidence is very much shaken by the fact that the ...
Page 538
... fact never think about them . In fact , the great body of the Roman Catholic laity know very little about their system ; and , as often happens , the practical conduct of those who do know it , is far better than their speculative ...
... fact never think about them . In fact , the great body of the Roman Catholic laity know very little about their system ; and , as often happens , the practical conduct of those who do know it , is far better than their speculative ...
Contents
ART L1 Alton Locke Tailor and Poet An Autobiography | 14 |
The Odes and Epodes of Horace Translated literally | 91 |
The Lives of the Chief Justices of England from | 97 |
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