The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1808 |
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Page 331
... ment , seems to think that the principle of national utility ought to be rendered subordinate to the interests of the ecclesiastical establish- ment . Mr. Whitbread's plan of education is founded on the basis of the most comprehensive ...
... ment , seems to think that the principle of national utility ought to be rendered subordinate to the interests of the ecclesiastical establish- ment . Mr. Whitbread's plan of education is founded on the basis of the most comprehensive ...
Page 442
ment and destruction on the enemies of Great Britain . He informs us that his work has been honoured by the most flattering approbation of lords Collingwood and Northesk ; but as these noble admirals did not pass an examination in ...
ment and destruction on the enemies of Great Britain . He informs us that his work has been honoured by the most flattering approbation of lords Collingwood and Northesk ; but as these noble admirals did not pass an examination in ...
Page 479
... ment , so gross a defect must be much more conspicuous in a translation of the comparatively chaste and simple bard of Ferrara , The effect of weakening his original , M. Grandmaison pro- duces , sometimes by dilation , and sometimes by ...
... ment , so gross a defect must be much more conspicuous in a translation of the comparatively chaste and simple bard of Ferrara , The effect of weakening his original , M. Grandmaison pro- duces , sometimes by dilation , and sometimes by ...
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