The Quarterly Review, Volume 10William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1814 |
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Page 4
... nations . We confess that , in whatever way we view the subject , the clause appears to us exceedingly impolitic . Had the building of ships in India , and the admitting of them to a registry in England , been re- stricted to such as ...
... nations . We confess that , in whatever way we view the subject , the clause appears to us exceedingly impolitic . Had the building of ships in India , and the admitting of them to a registry in England , been re- stricted to such as ...
Page 31
... nations , -whose brilliant yet earnest and natural eloquence , warm with the best feelings , and dignified by lofty and benevolent views of human nature , place her ( in our judgment at least ) above all her predecessors , and what is ...
... nations , -whose brilliant yet earnest and natural eloquence , warm with the best feelings , and dignified by lofty and benevolent views of human nature , place her ( in our judgment at least ) above all her predecessors , and what is ...
Page 35
... nations , to dispense the lesser honours of social life . That support is now withdrawn . Books have travelled from the library to the drawing - room , and have so completely established themselves there that it will be found impossible ...
... nations , to dispense the lesser honours of social life . That support is now withdrawn . Books have travelled from the library to the drawing - room , and have so completely established themselves there that it will be found impossible ...
Page 77
... nation ; but that disposition , which we possess by nature , of Ogrowing tired of every thing , affords some satisfaction in all our follies , while it ought to moderate the vanity with which our sub- lime projects are so apt to inspire ...
... nation ; but that disposition , which we possess by nature , of Ogrowing tired of every thing , affords some satisfaction in all our follies , while it ought to moderate the vanity with which our sub- lime projects are so apt to inspire ...
Page 83
... nations on the face of the globe , I imagined that I was conversing with providence . I took good care not to call in doubt the exactness of any , his most minute , calculations ; I was aware that he would not understand raillery , even ...
... nations on the face of the globe , I imagined that I was conversing with providence . I took good care not to call in doubt the exactness of any , his most minute , calculations ; I was aware that he would not understand raillery , even ...
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