The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1810 |
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Page 40
... means of a rule and com- passes , might avoid all such sins against the laws of nature and of gravity . Notwithstanding the laugh which we have in- dulged against the zealous biographer , we think that he has given a very satisfactory ...
... means of a rule and com- passes , might avoid all such sins against the laws of nature and of gravity . Notwithstanding the laugh which we have in- dulged against the zealous biographer , we think that he has given a very satisfactory ...
Page 396
... means offensive to the ear . Dr. C. thought it probably unnecessary to observe , that though the last syllable of every verse is justly accounted common , yet that the custom of ending verses with short vowels , if it recurs at all ...
... means offensive to the ear . Dr. C. thought it probably unnecessary to observe , that though the last syllable of every verse is justly accounted common , yet that the custom of ending verses with short vowels , if it recurs at all ...
Page 418
... means of gratifying the particular impulse of the breast are easily attained , and happiness in various forms ac- cessible to all , the ardour of its pursuit is then considered , and the principle which invests every thing that is ...
... means of gratifying the particular impulse of the breast are easily attained , and happiness in various forms ac- cessible to all , the ardour of its pursuit is then considered , and the principle which invests every thing that is ...
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