Monthly Review; Or New Literary JournalRalph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths R. Griffiths., 1805 - Periodicals Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G.E. Griffiths. |
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Page 59
... language ? or has he employed the most appropriate symbols and expressions ? The language of algebra is not restricted to the mere symbols x , y , a , & c . with their powers , and com- binations . It may indeed , by definition , be ...
... language ? or has he employed the most appropriate symbols and expressions ? The language of algebra is not restricted to the mere symbols x , y , a , & c . with their powers , and com- binations . It may indeed , by definition , be ...
Page 242
... Language : chiefly regarding the local Dialect of London and its Environs ; whence it will appear that the Natives of the Metropolis and its Vicinities have not cor- rupted the Language of their Ancestors ; in a Letter from Samuel Pegge ...
... Language : chiefly regarding the local Dialect of London and its Environs ; whence it will appear that the Natives of the Metropolis and its Vicinities have not cor- rupted the Language of their Ancestors ; in a Letter from Samuel Pegge ...
Page 347
... language with the Chinese , because it might happen to possess a word something like the sound of ching , which might also bear a significa- tion not very different from one of those fifty - one that it held in the Chinese . ' The ...
... language with the Chinese , because it might happen to possess a word something like the sound of ching , which might also bear a significa- tion not very different from one of those fifty - one that it held in the Chinese . ' The ...
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acid acknowleged afford Amadis animal appears attention barytes Basalt beauty bitumen Boards body British Catholics character Chinese Christian church church of England circumstances Cockney colour conceive consequence considerable considered contains degree disease dura mater effects England English Epictetus essay established experiments facts favour former French friends Galaor give glucine honour inoculation instances interest Ireland Irish island king knowlege La Cépède labours language less Lord manner matter means ment merit mind mode muriatic muriatic acid nature neral notice o'er object observed occasion opinion original oxyde passage peculiar peristomium person petrifaction poem possess present principles produced Protestant pyrites reader reason religion remarks respect says scarcely scrofulous Senegal sentiments shew species specimen spirit substance supposed tion treatise vaccine variolous vegetable volume water of crystallization whole writer