The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1810 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 73
Page 145
... regard to futurity , must have appeared the most dreadful to the best and most amiable . characters . Such brutes as Diogenes and Crates , indeed , might treat the idea of death very cavalierly ; might throw themselves on the first ...
... regard to futurity , must have appeared the most dreadful to the best and most amiable . characters . Such brutes as Diogenes and Crates , indeed , might treat the idea of death very cavalierly ; might throw themselves on the first ...
Page 202
... regard to fools in this question , and speaks only to the wise , may be con- verted against himself ; since , if the young are wise , they cannot also be imprudent ; and consequently it must be as safe ( and probably will be much ...
... regard to fools in this question , and speaks only to the wise , may be con- verted against himself ; since , if the young are wise , they cannot also be imprudent ; and consequently it must be as safe ( and probably will be much ...
Page 301
... regard to the scattered position of her population , it is important to remark that 1000 inhabitants collected within a square league will , when compared with 500 who are dif- fused over the same surface , sustain much more than double ...
... regard to the scattered position of her population , it is important to remark that 1000 inhabitants collected within a square league will , when compared with 500 who are dif- fused over the same surface , sustain much more than double ...
Contents
Bagdad Pachalik of description of 515 | 9 |
Duke Letter to | 32 |
Duppas Life of Michel Angelo | 43 |
39 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acknowlege afford agricultural Aleppo aneurysm antient antimony appears argument artery attention battle of Ipsus beauty blank-verse Boards body character church circumstances composition considerable considered contains degree effect Egypt endeavours English equal Euphrates executed expression father favour feel former French genius Georgics give Greek Helah Herefordshire honour important improvement interesting judgment knowlege labour language letters Lord Lord Grenville Lord Kames Macedon Macedonian manner ment merit Michel Angelo mind moral nature never notice object observations opinion original passage Persius persons perusal poems poet poetical poetry possessed present principles produce profession Ptolemy readers regard remarks respect Satire Scotland seems Seleucus sentiments shew Sir Charles Middleton Sir John Moore Spain species specimen spirit style supposed Suwarof Syria talents taste tion translation verse volume whole wish writer young