The European Magazine, and London Review, Volume 43Philological Society of London, 1803 |
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Page 22
... tion of life value themselves not a little that they are able to trace an affinity to fome diftant branch of nobi- lity . But what can be more abfurd , SOPH . AJ . FLAG . an empty fhade . FRANCKLIN . than for a man to elevate himself ...
... tion of life value themselves not a little that they are able to trace an affinity to fome diftant branch of nobi- lity . But what can be more abfurd , SOPH . AJ . FLAG . an empty fhade . FRANCKLIN . than for a man to elevate himself ...
Page 25
... tion , and resources , were all fallified in the accounts given by thofe who pretended to a knowledge of this na tion . " The literary world will derive no fmall degree of gratification from the VOL . XLIII . JAN . 1803 . " Humanity ...
... tion , and resources , were all fallified in the accounts given by thofe who pretended to a knowledge of this na tion . " The literary world will derive no fmall degree of gratification from the VOL . XLIII . JAN . 1803 . " Humanity ...
Page 32
... tion , he directs his attention to every quarter of the globe to find out new branches of commerce . He is con- nected with focieties of difcovery in the most remote countries , erects new and farms old falt - works , digs gold in Spain ...
... tion , he directs his attention to every quarter of the globe to find out new branches of commerce . He is con- nected with focieties of difcovery in the most remote countries , erects new and farms old falt - works , digs gold in Spain ...
Page 36
... tion ) , were difpofed of for very liberal prices . Mr. Murray's latest work is , " Le Lecteur François , " a book on the plan of the English Reader . It has already received fome very favourable and refpectable public as well as pri ...
... tion ) , were difpofed of for very liberal prices . Mr. Murray's latest work is , " Le Lecteur François , " a book on the plan of the English Reader . It has already received fome very favourable and refpectable public as well as pri ...
Page 41
... tion , who had been fhown the copy of a plan given in by a Frenchman to the great Catharine of Ruffia , for the conqueft of India , which appeared to his Lord fhip to be fo gigantic an idea , that he did not then , enter into the de ...
... tion , who had been fhown the copy of a plan given in by a Frenchman to the great Catharine of Ruffia , for the conqueft of India , which appeared to his Lord fhip to be fo gigantic an idea , that he did not then , enter into the de ...
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Popular passages
Page 336 - Fie, fie upon her! There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks ; her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body.
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Page 142 - ... you are to be drawn on hurdles, to the place of execution,. where you are to be hanged by the neck, but not until you are dead...
Page 396 - As a proof of his desire to maintain peace, he wished to know what he had to gain by going to war with England. A descent was the only means of offence he had, and that he was determined to attempt, by putting himself at the head of the expedition. But how could it be supposed, that after having gained the height on which he stood, he...
Page 436 - French as being hateful to the inhabitants of that country, which represent them as having merited that hatred from the ruin and devastation with which their progress through it has been marked; and I am ready, if there be one who refuses to sanction this...
Page 213 - ... to perform that ceremony. The executioner then took the head by the hair, and carrying it to the edge of the parapet on the right hand, held it up to the view of the populace, and exclaimed, " This is the head of a traitor, Edward Marcus Despard.
Page 352 - I think your critics call them ; brevity, simplicity, and proper words in proper places, form, in my opinion, the perfection of eloquence. But I interrupt you. MERCURY. I mentioned the necessity which an English writer, who aims at popularity, is now under of using long words : I ought to have added, that it is also thought genteel sometimes to shorten ordinary expressions. For reformation...
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Page 163 - A physician in a great city seems to be the mere plaything of fortune; his degree of reputation is, for the most part, totally casual — they that employ him know not his excellence; they that reject him know not his deficience. By any acute observer who had looked on the transactions of the medical world for half a century a very curious book might be written on the "Fortune of Physicians.