The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature, Volume 2Each number includes a classified "Monthly catalogue." |
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Page 34
The insects of the polype kind , described in the next article by Dr . Brady , are
extremely curious , and matters of great import to those microscopical observers ,
who pry into the minutiæ of nature . In the forty - first article we find some new ...
The insects of the polype kind , described in the next article by Dr . Brady , are
extremely curious , and matters of great import to those microscopical observers ,
who pry into the minutiæ of nature . In the forty - first article we find some new ...
Page 215
He then proceeds to the resolution of two questions which have been often
discussed , but never fully decided , víz . why the arts and sciences do not
Aourish alike in all ages and countries ; and why men of eminence in every kind
are ...
He then proceeds to the resolution of two questions which have been often
discussed , but never fully decided , víz . why the arts and sciences do not
Aourish alike in all ages and countries ; and why men of eminence in every kind
are ...
Page 276
mushrooms of various kinds , which spring up one day and decay the next . ... Mr
. Buckhorse steps forth among the first productions of this kind , which we have
yet seen , and seems to prelage much future duiness ; being intirely void of every
...
mushrooms of various kinds , which spring up one day and decay the next . ... Mr
. Buckhorse steps forth among the first productions of this kind , which we have
yet seen , and seems to prelage much future duiness ; being intirely void of every
...
Page 297
We should not have been fo minutely critical upon a performance of this kind , as
to have taken notice of the affected cast of this phrase , or even to have asked
whether the old Roman agriculture was entirely confined to the growth of corn , or
...
We should not have been fo minutely critical upon a performance of this kind , as
to have taken notice of the affected cast of this phrase , or even to have asked
whether the old Roman agriculture was entirely confined to the growth of corn , or
...
Page 355
... might have • rendered it incapable of stirring for its food , which ( remote * as it
was from others of its kind ) being incapable of procuring it for itself , it might
possibly be starving for want of fuste• nance . I hastily drew out a melting peach
from ...
... might have • rendered it incapable of stirring for its food , which ( remote * as it
was from others of its kind ) being incapable of procuring it for itself , it might
possibly be starving for want of fuste• nance . I hastily drew out a melting peach
from ...
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