The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1822 |
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Página 117
... side by side . The small statue only is of black granite ; the others really look as white and clear , and as free from the injuries of time , as if they were now fresh from the hand of the sculptor . The place is called by the natives ...
... side by side . The small statue only is of black granite ; the others really look as white and clear , and as free from the injuries of time , as if they were now fresh from the hand of the sculptor . The place is called by the natives ...
Página 220
... side of the river Teme , and is elevated about 100 feet above that river , towards which the ground gradually falls . Upon the opposite side of the river rise the Brindgwood hills , having their bases clothed with extensive groves of ...
... side of the river Teme , and is elevated about 100 feet above that river , towards which the ground gradually falls . Upon the opposite side of the river rise the Brindgwood hills , having their bases clothed with extensive groves of ...
Página 270
... side . Immediately above the house stood a small wooden building , with a red and white dome , and pillars and win- dows painted on the sides . The name COSMORAMA , which took up half the height of the side fronting us , still left us ...
... side . Immediately above the house stood a small wooden building , with a red and white dome , and pillars and win- dows painted on the sides . The name COSMORAMA , which took up half the height of the side fronting us , still left us ...
Contenido
Letters to Julia | 62 |
AFRICA Southern Travels | 79 |
Brookes Elegy on Percy Bysshe Shel | 112 |
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Términos y frases comunes
amusing antient appears beautiful Belshazzar Board of Longitude Boards Bushmen called Cape Town cause character circumstances common corn Cyrenaica Daïri Dongola effect effectual demand England English exchange father feeling former French genius give Greek hand heart hundred hundred quarters increase inhabitants instance interest knowlege Kobou labor lady language learned letter Lord Lord Byron manner means ment merit mind nation nature never Nitocris o'er object observations occasion opinion Ovid Parga pass passage perhaps perihelion persons poem poetical poetry political possess present principle production quantity racter readers remarks respect ruins says scarcely seems Sismondi society species specimen spirit Strabo style sufficient supposed taste Theodore Ducas thing thou tion Titsingh town travellers Tripoli Troad Ulric Upper Canada volume Werner whole writer young