The Quarterly Review, Volume 31William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, John Murray, William Macpherson, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1825 |
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Page 14
... miles from Do Rego's last outpost , we came to the first post of the patriots , at a country - house on a rising - ground , where arms piled at the door , and a sort of ragged guard , consisting of a merry- looking negro with a fowling ...
... miles from Do Rego's last outpost , we came to the first post of the patriots , at a country - house on a rising - ground , where arms piled at the door , and a sort of ragged guard , consisting of a merry- looking negro with a fowling ...
Page 15
... miles , we came suddenly to the foot of an abrupt hill , on whose sides were scattered groups of the most magnificent trees I ever beheld . There we were met by a small military party , which , after a parley with our guide , rather ...
... miles , we came suddenly to the foot of an abrupt hill , on whose sides were scattered groups of the most magnificent trees I ever beheld . There we were met by a small military party , which , after a parley with our guide , rather ...
Page 23
... miles . When we beheld the confusion of the caravans , loading and unloading , we could not think without regret of the future fate of our instruments , books , and collections , which would be given up to blind chance , in- stead of ...
... miles . When we beheld the confusion of the caravans , loading and unloading , we could not think without regret of the future fate of our instruments , books , and collections , which would be given up to blind chance , in- stead of ...
Page 63
... . The entrance of Wangarooa , ' says Captain Cruise , ' is not more than half - a - mile wide , and it is impossible to discover it from any distance at sea ; but but it is deep quite close to the land on Cruise - New Zealand . 63.
... . The entrance of Wangarooa , ' says Captain Cruise , ' is not more than half - a - mile wide , and it is impossible to discover it from any distance at sea ; but but it is deep quite close to the land on Cruise - New Zealand . 63.
Page 80
... miles to the south and west of the nations in our alliance , could have been acquainted with this singular journey of Tecumthé , unless he had really seen him as he relates . The story may serve , therefore , both to prove his own ...
... miles to the south and west of the nations in our alliance , could have been acquainted with this singular journey of Tecumthé , unless he had really seen him as he relates . The story may serve , therefore , both to prove his own ...
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Antigone Antinomianism appears banks Baron Stein beauty believe Biddulph Bishop body Brazil called canal capital Captain cause character Christian church Church of England circumstances civil clergy considered council of ten death Dissenters duty effect enemy England English establishment Europe evil father favour feelings France French give habits Hayley heart honour human Hunter Indian interest Ireland Joanna king labour land less Liverpool Lord Lyall manner manufacturing means ment miles mind moral nation native nature neral never noble object observed occasion opinion party passed perhaps person Petrarch political Portugal possessed present principles racter rail-road religion rendered respect river Russian says scarcely seems society Socinian Sophocles South Wales Spain spirit suffered supposed Tarento Theodric thing thou thought tion tithes town traveller tribes warriors whole XXXI Zealanders