The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1808 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 46
Page 21
... considered rich ; and it is a common expression with the negroes to say " such a man be rich , he have much woman . " When any object excites his desire , he consults his head woman , who , without any apparent suspicion of rivalry ...
... considered rich ; and it is a common expression with the negroes to say " such a man be rich , he have much woman . " When any object excites his desire , he consults his head woman , who , without any apparent suspicion of rivalry ...
Page 253
... considered as making an addition to the wealth of both . Both are gainers by the exchange . Thus the tendency of com- merce is to augment the wealth of all the parties . If two countries have each certain superfluities , which the other ...
... considered as making an addition to the wealth of both . Both are gainers by the exchange . Thus the tendency of com- merce is to augment the wealth of all the parties . If two countries have each certain superfluities , which the other ...
Page 488
... considered as the first great epoch of a new state of society . Under his aus- pices the conquerors and the conquered were insensibly blend- ed together ; their peculiar virtues and vices were confounded ; each individual was no longer ...
... considered as the first great epoch of a new state of society . Under his aus- pices the conquerors and the conquered were insensibly blend- ed together ; their peculiar virtues and vices were confounded ; each individual was no longer ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration animal appears Bengal Brahmans British carbonic acid Catania cause character Christian church church of England circumstances colours commerce common conduct considered constitution court death doctrine Edwy effect Egyptian emperor employed enemy England English equal establishment Europe favour feel France French friends frogs genius give Hatchard heart honour human India interest Jamaica justice king labour language less liberty Lombard Lord Madame de Genlis Malta manner means ment mind ministers mode moral Morland nation native nature neral never object observed occasion Ophthalmy opinion original Ossian oviparous passion peace persons Pitt poem poet poetry political possessed present prince principles produce prove quadrupeds racter reader reason reign religion religious remarks respect says Scott Waring scriptures seems shew sovereign species spirit thing thirty-nine articles tion translation truth viviparous whole writer