London Review of English and Foreign Literature, Volume 3Cox and Bigg, 1776 - Bibliography |
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Page viii
Independency the Object of the Congrefs in America An Addrefs to the People of Great Britain in general The Conftitutional Advocate Page 532 ib . ib . A Profpect of the Confequences of the prefent Conduct of Great Britain towards ...
Independency the Object of the Congrefs in America An Addrefs to the People of Great Britain in general The Conftitutional Advocate Page 532 ib . ib . A Profpect of the Confequences of the prefent Conduct of Great Britain towards ...
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... object . I even question whether the fubject of electricity , un- der the aufpices of Dr. Franklin , ever engaged more general atten- tention ; and now these two pursuits are happily united , and admi- rably promote each other . " In ...
... object . I even question whether the fubject of electricity , un- der the aufpices of Dr. Franklin , ever engaged more general atten- tention ; and now these two pursuits are happily united , and admi- rably promote each other . " In ...
Page 14
... object of phyfics , a fcience whofe principles exhibit the direct principles of things , or the phenomena of nature itself ; which must be ac- counted for ftrictly mathematically , and in fome measure mecha- nically , or they are not ...
... object of phyfics , a fcience whofe principles exhibit the direct principles of things , or the phenomena of nature itself ; which must be ac- counted for ftrictly mathematically , and in fome measure mecha- nically , or they are not ...
Page 16
... objects about which natural philofophy is converfant , which terminate in gaining a knowledge of the vifible fyftem of nature ; and that it behoves us to confider whether the great Author of nature has not afforded us fufficient data ...
... objects about which natural philofophy is converfant , which terminate in gaining a knowledge of the vifible fyftem of nature ; and that it behoves us to confider whether the great Author of nature has not afforded us fufficient data ...
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... objects the want of character to the Lufiad , beware left he ftumble upon its praife ; left he only fay , it wants an Achilles , a Hector , and a Priam . And to the novelty of the manners of the Lufiad let the novelty of fire - arms ...
... objects the want of character to the Lufiad , beware left he ftumble upon its praife ; left he only fay , it wants an Achilles , a Hector , and a Priam . And to the novelty of the manners of the Lufiad let the novelty of fire - arms ...
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Common terms and phrases
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Popular passages
Page 411 - IN beauty, or wit, No mortal as yet To question your empire has dared; But men of discerning Have thought that in learning, To yield to a lady was hard.
Page 176 - THE annual labour of every nation is the fund which originally supplies it with all the necessaries and conveniences of life which it annually consumes, and which consist always either in the immediate produce of that labour, or in what is purchased with that produce from other nations.
Page 122 - ... they are desirous of arming their disciples against the fear of death, they inculcate, as an obvious, though melancholy position, that the fatal stroke of our dissolution releases us from the calamities of life, and that those can no longer suffer who no longer exist.
Page 125 - Grotius. a man of genius and learning, who preserved his moderation amidst the fury of contending sects, and who composed the annals of his own age and country at a time when the invention of printing had facilitated the means of intelligence and increased the danger of detection.
Page 508 - Nor is this more incompatible with the precepts, than with the object of this religion, which is the attainment of the kingdom of heaven ; for valour is not that sort of violence by which that kingdom is to be taken, nor are the turbulent spirits of heroes and conquerors admissible into those regions of peace, subordination, and tranquillity.
Page 347 - ... wears the same garter and motto as those of the noble Order of St George in England. Upon the whole, he has a melancholy, mortified appearance.
Page 179 - ... the brickmaker, the bricklayer, the workmen who attend the furnace, the millwright, the forger, the smith, must all of them join their different arts in order to produce them.
Page 184 - First, by affording a great and ready market for the rude produce of the country, they gave encouragement to its cultivation and further improvement. This benefit was not even confined to the countries in which they were situated, but extended more or less to all those with which they had any dealings.
Page 184 - The one is not afraid to lay out at once a large capital upon the improvement of his land when he has a probable prospect of raising the value of it in proportion to the expense.
Page 270 - ... number of pieces; but the real wealth or poverty of the country, they allow, would depend altogether upon the abundance or scarcity of those consumable goods.