The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 1; Volume 155W. Pickering, 1834 - English periodicals |
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Page 3
... largest and brightest masses of erudition have been formed of particulars , which , separately observed , would appear dull , minute , and unim- portant . In the Miscellaneous Collections which fill the pages of the 906837 AP.
... largest and brightest masses of erudition have been formed of particulars , which , separately observed , would appear dull , minute , and unim- portant . In the Miscellaneous Collections which fill the pages of the 906837 AP.
Page 4
... observed . In some cases the communications may be considered as finished and complete in their outline ; in others they are intended only to form the rude material which is to be worked up by the industry of future inquirers , or to be ...
... observed . In some cases the communications may be considered as finished and complete in their outline ; in others they are intended only to form the rude material which is to be worked up by the industry of future inquirers , or to be ...
Page 10
... observed that men of learning generally discharge business with more honesty than men of the world , because the former have been in the habit of finding virtue extolled and vice stigmatized ; the latter of seeing vice triumphant and ...
... observed that men of learning generally discharge business with more honesty than men of the world , because the former have been in the habit of finding virtue extolled and vice stigmatized ; the latter of seeing vice triumphant and ...
Page 11
... observed with wonder that temper of the poorer English labourers which you mention , and acknowledge it to be pretty general . When any of them happen to come here , where labour is much better paid than in England , their industry ...
... observed with wonder that temper of the poorer English labourers which you mention , and acknowledge it to be pretty general . When any of them happen to come here , where labour is much better paid than in England , their industry ...
Page 14
... observed that for a long time after they returned to their friends , they were absolutely good for nothing ; being neither acquainted with the true methods of kill- ing deer , catching beavers , or surprising an enemy . The proposition ...
... observed that for a long time after they returned to their friends , they were absolutely good for nothing ; being neither acquainted with the true methods of kill- ing deer , catching beavers , or surprising an enemy . The proposition ...
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