The Edinburgh Review, Volume 10A. and C. Black, 1807 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 61
... evidently fall under this description ; and it is extremely commendable in a traveller to disappoint him of this silly amusement . It is to the injudicious neglect of this canon , that we are to attribute the foolish interest which some ...
... evidently fall under this description ; and it is extremely commendable in a traveller to disappoint him of this silly amusement . It is to the injudicious neglect of this canon , that we are to attribute the foolish interest which some ...
Page 83
... evidently an error , to add the sum to be redeemed to the charge for redemption , as that charge cannot possibly be incurred till the original sum be paid . The 16,800,000l . must therefore be deducted ; which will reduce the expense to ...
... evidently an error , to add the sum to be redeemed to the charge for redemption , as that charge cannot possibly be incurred till the original sum be paid . The 16,800,000l . must therefore be deducted ; which will reduce the expense to ...
Page 85
... any other person out of the society could easily obtain . The effect of this knowledge has evidently been to ex- F 3 cite 1 . cite in him such an affection and esteem for those 1807 . 85 Lord Henry Petty's Plan of Finance .
... any other person out of the society could easily obtain . The effect of this knowledge has evidently been to ex- F 3 cite 1 . cite in him such an affection and esteem for those 1807 . 85 Lord Henry Petty's Plan of Finance .
Page 86
... evidently have been told ei- ther under the head of their doctrinal tenets , or of their peculiar practices ; but Mr Clarkson , with a certain elaborate infelicity of method , chooses to discuss the merits of this society under the ...
... evidently have been told ei- ther under the head of their doctrinal tenets , or of their peculiar practices ; but Mr Clarkson , with a certain elaborate infelicity of method , chooses to discuss the merits of this society under the ...
Page 87
... evidently to be , that gaiety and merriment ought , upon all occasions , to be discou- raged ; that every thing which tends merely to exhilaration or enjoyment , has in it a taint of criminality ; and that one of the chief duties of man ...
... evidently to be , that gaiety and merriment ought , upon all occasions , to be discou- raged ; that every thing which tends merely to exhilaration or enjoyment , has in it a taint of criminality ; and that one of the chief duties of man ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admit aftronomy againſt appears argument army Austria becauſe boards body bullion Castille Catalonia Catholic certainly character Cobbett commerce Company considerable constitution currency effect endeavour enemy England English Europe exported faid fame favour feems fhall fhould fituation fome foreign former France French ftate ftill fuch fuppofed fyftem genera give himſelf honour houſe India Indian Astronomy inhabitants interest Ireland John Carr King labour land lefs Lord Lucretius manner manufactures mean motions means ment moft moſt muft muſt nation nature never object observation occafion opinion Parliament peace persons Poland political present princes principles produce provinces Quakers readers reason refpect reign religion remarks Russia Sir Francis Burdett Spain species ſtate supposed Surya Siddhanta thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion trade trivial names Ulema uſe variety Wheatley whole