The Edinburgh Review, Volume 10A. and C. Black, 1807 - English literature |
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Page 5
... readers to the following passages of the work now before us . Though his threats of invasion have been suspended , not so his naval preparations . He has not difcontinued the building of that great num- ber of fhips of the line , the ...
... readers to the following passages of the work now before us . Though his threats of invasion have been suspended , not so his naval preparations . He has not difcontinued the building of that great num- ber of fhips of the line , the ...
Page 29
... readers receive no information ; nor do we recollect any passage in this work which appears to be written posterior to 1794 ; when its merits could not be judged from its effects . Yet some inci- dental observations lead us to conclude ...
... readers receive no information ; nor do we recollect any passage in this work which appears to be written posterior to 1794 ; when its merits could not be judged from its effects . Yet some inci- dental observations lead us to conclude ...
Page 36
... readers to judge how far the Hindus are scientific and intel- ligent cultivators of the soil , we lament that Mr Colebrooke has not not given the names adopted by them for the different 36 April Colebrooke's Remarks on Bengal .
... readers to judge how far the Hindus are scientific and intel- ligent cultivators of the soil , we lament that Mr Colebrooke has not not given the names adopted by them for the different 36 April Colebrooke's Remarks on Bengal .
Page 43
... readers ; but , to fave himself the trouble of thought or arrangement , he has emptied and overwhelmed us with his ... reader of this volume refort to the index in hopes of fkipping with celerity and advantage . The table of contents ...
... readers ; but , to fave himself the trouble of thought or arrangement , he has emptied and overwhelmed us with his ... reader of this volume refort to the index in hopes of fkipping with celerity and advantage . The table of contents ...
Page 44
... readers in this ftage of our tour with the refult of an active and anxious inquiry , which I made of the exist- ence of a cuftom in fome parts of Ireland , equally cruel and impolitic , & c . It is with real pleasure that I have it in ...
... readers in this ftage of our tour with the refult of an active and anxious inquiry , which I made of the exist- ence of a cuftom in fome parts of Ireland , equally cruel and impolitic , & c . It is with real pleasure that I have it in ...
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