Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedR. Griffiths., 1810 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Page 10
... persons in this country ( even yet ) are qualified to decide on the subject , that , in his present as well as his future accounts of these MSS . " he must have it all his own way ; " and we entreat him , as be is great , to be merciful ...
... persons in this country ( even yet ) are qualified to decide on the subject , that , in his present as well as his future accounts of these MSS . " he must have it all his own way ; " and we entreat him , as be is great , to be merciful ...
Page 12
... interchange of ideas which bear those characters . From such persons , the example descends ; from such causes , the progress of change in the language of Scotland has for the 5 of 12 Jamieson's Etymological Scottish Dictionary .
... interchange of ideas which bear those characters . From such persons , the example descends ; from such causes , the progress of change in the language of Scotland has for the 5 of 12 Jamieson's Etymological Scottish Dictionary .
Page 23
... person who had read the following passage in Horne Tooke's last volume , p . 181-185 , might , we think , have gone a little farther : " Our English verb To Bar is the Gothic and Anglosaxon verb BAIKAN , Beongan , Birgan , Býrgan ...
... person who had read the following passage in Horne Tooke's last volume , p . 181-185 , might , we think , have gone a little farther : " Our English verb To Bar is the Gothic and Anglosaxon verb BAIKAN , Beongan , Birgan , Býrgan ...
Page 24
... persons have agreed upon a subject , it is usual to conclude with asking Is it a BARGAIN ? Is it confirmed ? " A BARK is a stout vessel . - " The BARK of a tree is its defence : that by which the tree is de- fended from the weather ...
... persons have agreed upon a subject , it is usual to conclude with asking Is it a BARGAIN ? Is it confirmed ? " A BARK is a stout vessel . - " The BARK of a tree is its defence : that by which the tree is de- fended from the weather ...
Page 25
... person or thing by which repayment is secured ; and by which the Lender is defended or guarded from the loss of his loan . " Thou broughtest me Borowes my biddings to fulfyll . ” Vis . of P. Ploughman , fol . 5. pag . 2 . " For I dare ...
... person or thing by which repayment is secured ; and by which the Lender is defended or guarded from the loss of his loan . " Thou broughtest me Borowes my biddings to fulfyll . ” Vis . of P. Ploughman , fol . 5. pag . 2 . " For I dare ...
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Popular passages
Page 135 - Their dread commander ; he, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower ; his form had yet not lost All her original brightness, nor appeared Less than archangel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured...
Page 34 - With heads advanc'd, and pinions stretch'd for flight : Here, like some furious prophet, Pindar rode, And seem'd to labour with th' inspiring god. Across the harp a careless hand he flings, And boldly sinks into the sounding strings.
Page 153 - Life of him: Burke, he said, agreed with him: and affirmed, that this work was a greater monument to Johnson's fame; than all his writings put together.
Page 53 - The character of covetousness is what a man generally acquires more through some niggardliness, or ill grace in little and inconsiderable things, than in expenses of any consequence: a very few pounds a year would ease that man of the scandal of avarice.
Page 73 - Which time or age shall ne'er call back. The snake each year fresh skin resumes, And eagles change their aged plumes; The faded rose each spring receives A fresh red tincture on her leaves : But if your beauties once decay, You never know a second May.
Page 71 - But this scene once over, a miraculous and divine light displays itself; and shining plains and flowery meadows open on all hands before them. Here they are entertained with hymns, and dances, with the sublime doctrines of sacred knowledge, and with reverend and holy visions. And now become perfect and initiated, they are free and no longer under restraints ; but crowned, and triumphant, they walk up and down the regions of the blessed; converse with pure and holy men; and celebrate the sacred mysteries...
Page 413 - Our true policy would surely be to profess, as the object and guide of our commercial system, that which every man who has studied the subject, must know to be the true principle of commerce, the interchange of reciprocal and equivalent benefit. We may rest assured that it is not in the nature of commerce to enrich one party at the expense of the other. This is a purpose at which, if it were practicable, we ought not to aim; and which, if we aimed at, we could not accomplish.
Page 514 - I have long revolved in my mind another scheme of biographical writing : the lives, or rather the characters, of the most eminent persons in arts and arms, in church and state, who have flourished in Britain from the reign of Henry VIII. to the present age.
Page 351 - FROM the wood-skirted waters of Lego, ascend, at times, grey-bosomed mists ; when the gates of the west are closed, on the sun's eagle-eye. Wide, over Lara's stream is poured the vapour dark and deep : the moon, like a dim shield, is swimming thro
Page 465 - Ask and ye shall receive, knock and it shall be opened unto you, seek and ye shall find, call unto the 'Light' and the Ascended Masters will answer you, for they are the 'Light