The Edinburgh Review, Volume 10A. and C. Black, 1807 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... tion , in favour of the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom - X. Notice de la Vie et des Ecrits de George Louis Le Sage de Geneve . Par Pierre Prevoft 116 124 137 ART . ART . XI . Modern Geography . A Description of CONTENTS OF No. XIX .
... tion , in favour of the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom - X. Notice de la Vie et des Ecrits de George Louis Le Sage de Geneve . Par Pierre Prevoft 116 124 137 ART . ART . XI . Modern Geography . A Description of CONTENTS OF No. XIX .
Page 8
... tion , would foon exhauft both the purfe and the patience of the country . Befides , as the danger muft always be imminent as long as a large army is encamped within fight of our coafts , and the moft fpecious indications of an ...
... tion , would foon exhauft both the purfe and the patience of the country . Befides , as the danger muft always be imminent as long as a large army is encamped within fight of our coafts , and the moft fpecious indications of an ...
Page 14
... tion ; but by far the most formidable obstruction to the free use of our intellectual resources , arises from the peculiar nature of our popular constitution , and the general administration of our mixed government . go- It is perfectly ...
... tion ; but by far the most formidable obstruction to the free use of our intellectual resources , arises from the peculiar nature of our popular constitution , and the general administration of our mixed government . go- It is perfectly ...
Page 16
... tion , cease to think of any other functionaries than those who come so recommended , and make no exertion to discover or bring forward those talents , by which alone the exigencies of the coun- try can be supplied in seasons of great ...
... tion , cease to think of any other functionaries than those who come so recommended , and make no exertion to discover or bring forward those talents , by which alone the exigencies of the coun- try can be supplied in seasons of great ...
Page 22
... tion are obvious , and have been often enumerated ; but , for the most part , with so much exaggeration and vehemence , that a plain and candid statement of them may still have the merit of novelty . In the first place , we must lay our ...
... tion are obvious , and have been often enumerated ; but , for the most part , with so much exaggeration and vehemence , that a plain and candid statement of them may still have the merit of novelty . In the first place , we must lay our ...
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