The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1808 |
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Página 190
... passage in which one of the speakers is introduced as saying that , for historical com- position , " Nihil opus est Oratore ; satis est non esse mendacem . ” How much Mr. Fox feared that the orator would encroach on the historian , the ...
... passage in which one of the speakers is introduced as saying that , for historical com- position , " Nihil opus est Oratore ; satis est non esse mendacem . ” How much Mr. Fox feared that the orator would encroach on the historian , the ...
Página 191
... passage here meant at first struck us to be the fine apostrophe to Cervantes , which referred to a bold project of a Noble Lord , who has since been signally re- warded , and of whose political wisdom this country has had long ...
... passage here meant at first struck us to be the fine apostrophe to Cervantes , which referred to a bold project of a Noble Lord , who has since been signally re- warded , and of whose political wisdom this country has had long ...
Página 252
... passage first appeared in Greek , it presented itself under as many different shapes , as when it first made its appearance in Latin . ' With all possible fairness and strength , the arguments in favour of the authenticity of the verse ...
... passage first appeared in Greek , it presented itself under as many different shapes , as when it first made its appearance in Latin . ' With all possible fairness and strength , the arguments in favour of the authenticity of the verse ...
Contenido
Vertigern and Rowena Passages from | 1 |
206 | 82 |
dbolders c ten Letters te | 104 |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volumen68 Ralph Griffiths,G. E. Griffiths Vista completa - 1783 |
The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volumen60 Ralph Griffiths,G. E. Griffiths Vista completa - 1779 |
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acknowlege admit antient appears assert attention Boards Britain British Captain cause character Christian church circumstances Colsterworth conduct consequence considerable considered contains defence doctrine effect endeavours England English equal expence expressed favour feel flanks friends George Morland give honour human important India instance interest island Jamaica John Birkenhead knowlege labours lady Lady Hamilton language letters liberty Lord Macartney Lord Nelson Lordship Lyndsay Malthus manner Marchamont Needham Marmion means ment merit mind minister moral Mulatto nature never object observed occasion opinion passage peat perhaps person perusal Poa alpina poem political present principle produced prove ravelin readers regard religion remarks respect Robert Calder says Scotland Scott Waring scriptures sentiments Servetus shew spirit style supposed thing tion toises treaty truth urethra verse volume whole writer