Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedRalph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths R. Griffiths., 1822 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Results 1-5 of 77
Page iv
... Language , on the Study of , 437 Fundholders , Letter to , Lamb , Lady Caroline , her Graham Hamilton , a. Bays , Plans for the Government of , 364 Brooke's Elegy on Percy Bysshe Shel- ley , Doblados , Don Leucadio , Letters from , 377 ...
... Language , on the Study of , 437 Fundholders , Letter to , Lamb , Lady Caroline , her Graham Hamilton , a. Bays , Plans for the Government of , 364 Brooke's Elegy on Percy Bysshe Shel- ley , Doblados , Don Leucadio , Letters from , 377 ...
Page v
... Language , 219 May - Day with the Muses , 89 K Memoirs of Artemi , 75 Memoranda illustrative of Egyptian Koran , Translation of , -496 Tombs , & c . 443 Michaud's History of the Crusades , Vols . IV - VII . , 532 Miller's Inquiry into ...
... Language , 219 May - Day with the Muses , 89 K Memoirs of Artemi , 75 Memoranda illustrative of Egyptian Koran , Translation of , -496 Tombs , & c . 443 Michaud's History of the Crusades , Vols . IV - VII . , 532 Miller's Inquiry into ...
Page 26
... language which that gentleman used towards Mr. Malthus : his sarcasms glanced from the theory to the individual ; and it was painful to remark that he who , in his earlier controversies , was almost pro- vokingly calm and complacent ...
... language which that gentleman used towards Mr. Malthus : his sarcasms glanced from the theory to the individual ; and it was painful to remark that he who , in his earlier controversies , was almost pro- vokingly calm and complacent ...
Page 28
... language which he has reiterated in his last " Enquiry ? " " 9 The only change of opinion , or inconsistency , if so it must be called , that we can find in the two works , is that in the first Mr. G. too hastily admitted the ratios in ...
... language which he has reiterated in his last " Enquiry ? " " 9 The only change of opinion , or inconsistency , if so it must be called , that we can find in the two works , is that in the first Mr. G. too hastily admitted the ratios in ...
Page 30
... language of nature ; he is to be told that his king and country do not want more * M. de Sismondi recommends governments to enact that no poor man shall be allowed to marry , unless he obtains two respon- sible securities that he shall ...
... language of nature ; he is to be told that his king and country do not want more * M. de Sismondi recommends governments to enact that no poor man shall be allowed to marry , unless he obtains two respon- sible securities that he shall ...
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Popular passages
Page 311 - No matter in what language his doom may have been pronounced ;—no matter what complexion incompatible with freedom, an Indian or an African sun may have burnt upon him ;— no matter in what disastrous battle his liberty may have been cloven down -,—no matter with what solemnities he may have been devoted upon the altar of slavery; the first moment he touches the sacred soil of Britain, the altar and the god sink together in the dust; his soul walks abroad in her own majesty; his body swells...
Page 310 - Slaves cannot breathe in England; if their lungs Receive our air, that moment they are free; They touch our country, and their shackles fall.
Page 310 - I speak in the spirit of the British law, which makes liberty commensurate with, and inseparable from, British soil ; which proclaims even to the stranger and the sojourner, the moment he sets his foot upon British earth, that the ground on which he treads is holy, and consecrated by the genius of universal emancipation.
Page 419 - They, looking back, all the eastern side beheld Of Paradise, so late their happy seat, Waved over by that flaming brand; the gate With dreadful faces thronged and fiery arms. Some natural tears they dropped, but wiped them soon; The world was all before them, where to choose Their place of rest, and Providence their guide.
Page 311 - EMANCIPATION. No matter in what language his doom may have been pronounced ;—no matter what complexion incompatible with freedom, an Indian or an African sun may have...
Page 16 - The warlike steed is multiplied, we find, To wasps, and hornets of the warrior kind. Cut from a crab his crooked claws, and hide The rest in earth, a scorpion thence will glide, And shoot his sting; his tail in circles toss'd, Refers the limbs his backward father lost.
Page 80 - ENGROSSING was also described to be the getting into one's possession, or buying up, large quantities of corn, or other dead victuals, with intent to sell them again. This must of course be injurious to the public, by putting it in the power of one or two rich men to raise the price of provisions at their own discretion.
Page 151 - American bard, how far he can prudently observe it, and what success has crowned the efforts of those, who in their compositions have shown that they have not been unmindful of it, is perhaps not worth the inquiry. " Does it not appear to you, that, to give poetry a popular currency and universal reputation, a particular cast of manners and state of civilization is necessary? I have sometimes thought so, but perhaps it is an error, and the want of popular poems argues only the demerit of those who...
Page 360 - With this view, we strongly recommend instructors to supply themselves, when teaching the classics, with ancient maps and plans, and •with plates or drawings of ships, temples, houses, altars, domestic and sacred utensils, robes, and of every object of which they are likely to read. A classical garden, too, or a collection of plants and shrubs mentioned by the poets, would be a desirable accession to a school; nor would a collection of models of ancient warlike machinery be less useful. It is impossible...
Page 86 - Where the common law and a statute differ, the common law gives place to the statute . and an old statute gives place to a new one : and this upon a general principle of universal law, that " leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant ;" consonant to which it was laid down by a law of the Twelve Tables at Rome, that " quod populus postumum jussit, id jus ratum esto.