The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 78A. Constable, 1843 |
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Page 4
... export more goods than we receive , it is most certain that we shall have a balance brought to us in gold and silver , and the mint will be at work to coin that gold and silver . But if we import more than we export , then it is as ...
... export more goods than we receive , it is most certain that we shall have a balance brought to us in gold and silver , and the mint will be at work to coin that gold and silver . But if we import more than we export , then it is as ...
Page 5
... export their linen , hemp , flax , iron , potash , timber , ' & c . , to us , which draws a very great treasure annually out of ' this kingdom . We send our money to foreign nations , and by employing their poor instead of our own ...
... export their linen , hemp , flax , iron , potash , timber , ' & c . , to us , which draws a very great treasure annually out of ' this kingdom . We send our money to foreign nations , and by employing their poor instead of our own ...
Page 9
... export more goods than we receive , and have a balance brought to us in gold and silver . ' But if he is wrong , it is important that his errors should be exposed before they are adopted by those to whose real or supposed interests they ...
... export more goods than we receive , and have a balance brought to us in gold and silver . ' But if he is wrong , it is important that his errors should be exposed before they are adopted by those to whose real or supposed interests they ...
Page 10
... export only 750,000 bales of cloth instead of 1,500,000 - will receive for them only L.1,125,000 instead of L.2,250,000 , and , still continuing to import 1,500,000 cwt . of sugar , must pay annually the balance of L.1,125,000 in money ...
... export only 750,000 bales of cloth instead of 1,500,000 - will receive for them only L.1,125,000 instead of L.2,250,000 , and , still continuing to import 1,500,000 cwt . of sugar , must pay annually the balance of L.1,125,000 in money ...
Page 11
... exports - one - half of the commo- dities which she formerly received in return for the produce of her in- dustry ... exported goods , would be the least portion of the evil inflicted upon England by the change which has been described ...
... exports - one - half of the commo- dities which she formerly received in return for the produce of her in- dustry ... exported goods , would be the least portion of the evil inflicted upon England by the change which has been described ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addison appears beautiful believe Bentham blue-stocking British called character colours consequence court Cuba drama duty effect eminent England English equal exports favour feeling feet fish Flamstead France French friends genius give gold Government hand harmony honour Horner House of Commons hundred important interest labour lady learned less letter literary living Lord Lord Shelburne LXXVIII Magdalena bay manner ment mind moral nation nature never observed occasion opinion Paris Parliament Parthenon party passed peculiar person political Pope portion possess precious metals present Prince principles probably produced quantity racter readers remarkable river salmon says Scrope seems seen side society Spitzbergen St Neot success supposed taste Tatler theatre thing tion Tories truth Uxmal Webb Seymour Whig Whig party whole writing young
Popular passages
Page 384 - On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object: can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? or may we cram Within this wooden O the very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt?
Page 199 - The world generally gives its admiration, not to the man who does what nobody else even attempts to do, but to the man who does best what multitudes do well.
Page 370 - Thick 8vo, cloth, 6s (original price 12s) Published under the superintendence of the Council of the Royal Society of Literature.
Page 251 - Oh! if sometimes thy spotless form descend, To me, thy aid, thou guardian genius, lend! When rage misguides me, or when fear alarms, When pain distresses, or when pleasure charms, In silent whisperings purer thoughts impart, And turn from ill a frail and feeble heart, Lead through the paths thy virtue trod before, Till bliss shall join, nor death can part us more.
Page 229 - The mere choice and arrangement of his words would have sufficed to make his essays classical. For never, not even by Dryden, not even by Temple, had the English language been written with such sweetness, grace, and facility.
Page 455 - Thebes's streets three thousand years ago, When the Memnonium was in all its glory, And time had not begun to overthrow Those temples, palaces, and piles stupendous Of which the very ruins are tremendous.
Page 251 - Or dost thou warn poor mortals left behind, A task well suited to thy gentle mind ? Oh! if sometimes thy spotless form descend, To me thy aid, thou guardian genius, lend! When rage misguides me, or when fear alarms, When pain distresses, or when pleasure charms, In silent whisperings purer thoughts impart, And turn from ill a frail and feeble heart; Lead through the paths thy virtue trod before, Till bliss shall join, nor death can...
Page 238 - ... and books on farriery included. In these circumstances, the sale of the Spectator must be considered as indicating a popularity quite as great as that of the most successful works of Sir Walter Scott and Mr. Dickens in our own time.
Page 218 - ... fast. Whole fleets had been cast away. Large mansions had been blown down. One prelate had been buried beneath the ruins of his palace. London and Bristol had presented the appearance of cities just sacked. Hundreds of families were still in mourning. The prostrate trunks of large trees, and the ruins of houses, still attested, in all the Southern counties, the fury of the blast. The popularity which the simile of the angel enjoyed among Addison's contemporaries has always seemed to us to be...
Page 194 - To Addison himself we are bound by a sentiment as much like affection as any sentiment can be which is inspired by one who has been sleeping a hundred and twenty years in Westminster Abbey.