The British Critic, Volumes 3-4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 33
... equal magnitude to the thirteen provinces or states which then composed the union , was ceded to them , though not a foot of the country so ceded was or could be at the time occu- pied by an American in arms . " Yet such was the ...
... equal magnitude to the thirteen provinces or states which then composed the union , was ceded to them , though not a foot of the country so ceded was or could be at the time occu- pied by an American in arms . " Yet such was the ...
Page 36
... equal to secure all its objects in a contest with republican America . It is reasonable indeed , that after twenty years of such severe exertion , we should consider a state of universal peace as a blessing not hastily to be abandoned ...
... equal to secure all its objects in a contest with republican America . It is reasonable indeed , that after twenty years of such severe exertion , we should consider a state of universal peace as a blessing not hastily to be abandoned ...
Page 51
... equal , or it may be sometimes superior , to the first . But here the progress ends , and it is only by moderate cropping and the rules of good husbandry , that it can be prevented from becoming retrograde . It is said of some lands ...
... equal , or it may be sometimes superior , to the first . But here the progress ends , and it is only by moderate cropping and the rules of good husbandry , that it can be prevented from becoming retrograde . It is said of some lands ...
Page 73
... equal benefit by going from the sea coast to reside for a time in the interior of the country . " P. 201 . Upon the subject of adhesion , Dr. Thomson gives a clear and satisfactory account of its application to the cure of wounds , of ...
... equal benefit by going from the sea coast to reside for a time in the interior of the country . " P. 201 . Upon the subject of adhesion , Dr. Thomson gives a clear and satisfactory account of its application to the cure of wounds , of ...
Page 78
... equal sincerity and firmness . True to the principles , which placed his family on the throne of Britain , he has never ceased to distin- guish between those , whose allegiance is entire , and those whose allegiance is imperfect . The ...
... equal sincerity and firmness . True to the principles , which placed his family on the throne of Britain , he has never ceased to distin- guish between those , whose allegiance is entire , and those whose allegiance is imperfect . The ...
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Adosinda agriculture ancient appears attention beauty Bishop British called canto cause character Charlemagne Christ Christian Church of England Church of Rome circumstances clergy considered corn Corn Laws divine doctrine duty effect established expence Faber faculty faith favour feel France French give Gogue Gospel heart Heaven Hexachord Holy Spirit human important India interest labour land language less Letter Lofft Lord manner means ment Metastasio mind moral nation nature necessary never object observed opinion pass passage Pelayo perfect perhaps poem poet poetry present principles produce prophecy racter Ranz des Vaches raw produce readers reason religion religious rent respect Roderick Scripture sermons shew Sinking Fund Siverian sonnet soul Spain specimen sufficient taste taxes thee thing thou tion truth verse vols volume whole words