The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1810 |
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Page 9
... force thou breakest the tops of the oak ; Desiccating is thy quality , thou active created one Of the starry sky : in thy wide excursions Thou often dost blast the hopes of the rising dawn . With thy loud voice thou scatterest the heaps ...
... force thou breakest the tops of the oak ; Desiccating is thy quality , thou active created one Of the starry sky : in thy wide excursions Thou often dost blast the hopes of the rising dawn . With thy loud voice thou scatterest the heaps ...
Page 183
... force of the French from acting against the army under Lord Wellington . The British troops . certainly displayed the most resplendent intrepidity : but let not the Spaniards be deprived of the praise which is their due . When the ...
... force of the French from acting against the army under Lord Wellington . The British troops . certainly displayed the most resplendent intrepidity : but let not the Spaniards be deprived of the praise which is their due . When the ...
Page 407
... force , will usually fall of itself when the force is removed . He did not reflect that , when his dependents had cut down the vine- yards of the Portuguese , he had made no salutary change in their inveterate indolence ; and that while ...
... force , will usually fall of itself when the force is removed . He did not reflect that , when his dependents had cut down the vine- yards of the Portuguese , he had made no salutary change in their inveterate indolence ; and that while ...
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ancient aneurism appears army artery attention battle of Talavera Belisarius British Builth Buonaparte called cardinal Fleury cause character Charmilly christianity church church of England circumstances common contains death doctrine duke duke of Orleans effect enemy England English Erasmus Euclid eyes favour feel France French Gelimer genius give honour horses interest king labours lady land laws London Lord Louis XIV manner means ment merit mind mode moral nation nature never night object observed opinion original Ozoro passage passed perhaps persons Philopatris poem poet political Portugal Portuguese possessed present prince principal produced professor quantity racter reader reason reign remarks respect Russia Salt says seems sentiments Sir John Moore Spain species spirit supposed thing thou tion translation truth volume whole wish words writer