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Page 14
... founded upon solemn treaties , which were worded in a manner not pos- sible to be misunderstood ; that I thought it my duty to tell him , in the respectfullest manner I could , that I must again intercede for the sus- pension of the ...
... founded upon solemn treaties , which were worded in a manner not pos- sible to be misunderstood ; that I thought it my duty to tell him , in the respectfullest manner I could , that I must again intercede for the sus- pension of the ...
Page 36
lively manner the course of the late Laureate's literary history , the changes that his mind underwent , and the unchangeable warmth and purity of his heart and feelings , the present volumes owe their highest attraction .
lively manner the course of the late Laureate's literary history , the changes that his mind underwent , and the unchangeable warmth and purity of his heart and feelings , the present volumes owe their highest attraction .
Page 220
The manner in which he fulfilled this virtuous resolution , he relates with the same quiet coolness : — ' Having used the precaution to station guards at the corner of the streets , I went to the palace of Moteczuma , as I had before ...
The manner in which he fulfilled this virtuous resolution , he relates with the same quiet coolness : — ' Having used the precaution to station guards at the corner of the streets , I went to the palace of Moteczuma , as I had before ...
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Contents
A Description of the Canals and Railroads of | 5 |
IntimeMouvement LittérairePortraits 17891836 | 375 |
426 note omit Madame de St Aignan who was certainly saved | 426 |
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Common terms and phrases
allowed appears become believe body brought called canal character Christian Church common course court death doubt Duke effect Emperor England English equally evidence execution existence eyes fact favour feeling French German give given guillotine hand head heart hope human Hume interest Italy kind king labour land late least less letter living London look Madame manner March means mind nature never object observed once opinion original Paris party passage passed perhaps persons political poor practice present prison produced question readers reason received remarkable respect Russian seems seen society spirit things thought tion took Tribunal truth turned usual whole write young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 73 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1843 |
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