The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 47
... whole pages in explaining the words of his own sub- stitution . It is however impossible to deny , that out of the mass of lumber , much may be selected which a judicious editor may employ in illustrating the author ; and this indeed ...
... whole pages in explaining the words of his own sub- stitution . It is however impossible to deny , that out of the mass of lumber , much may be selected which a judicious editor may employ in illustrating the author ; and this indeed ...
Page 48
... whole tribe of whom Mr. Blomfield has formed a most intimate acquaintance , and whose authorities he compares , sifts , and weighs with uncommon judgement . The meaning of the author he detects and illustrates by com- paring passages ...
... whole tribe of whom Mr. Blomfield has formed a most intimate acquaintance , and whose authorities he compares , sifts , and weighs with uncommon judgement . The meaning of the author he detects and illustrates by com- paring passages ...
Page 51
... whole scene which ensues upon the return of the king , was evidently in- tended to make the Athenians merry at the discomfiture of their boasting invaders . For the same purpose the Chorus is made to enquire after a number of the ...
... whole scene which ensues upon the return of the king , was evidently in- tended to make the Athenians merry at the discomfiture of their boasting invaders . For the same purpose the Chorus is made to enquire after a number of the ...
Page 61
... whole of his supposition , and of the motives which he attributes to the Roman governor , yet we must confess ourselves pleased with the ingenuity with which the subject has been stated . " Pilate could scarcely have been so long ...
... whole of his supposition , and of the motives which he attributes to the Roman governor , yet we must confess ourselves pleased with the ingenuity with which the subject has been stated . " Pilate could scarcely have been so long ...
Page 63
... whole simply and positively to the reader , Mr. Thurston pas- sing from one thing to another , entangles the thread of his ar gument , takes for granted many positions which though true , are not properly stated or proved , and ...
... whole simply and positively to the reader , Mr. Thurston pas- sing from one thing to another , entangles the thread of his ar gument , takes for granted many positions which though true , are not properly stated or proved , and ...
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