Monthly Magazine; Or, British Register of Literature, Sciences and the Belles- LettresSherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1827 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 19
... hands of the vulgar . There was no danger of a run in that way . I tried to read some of the Dialogues in the ... hand . Such are the trophies of human pride ! It would be well if our deep studies often produced no other ...
... hands of the vulgar . There was no danger of a run in that way . I tried to read some of the Dialogues in the ... hand . Such are the trophies of human pride ! It would be well if our deep studies often produced no other ...
Page 27
... hand over your five shillings . ' I am of the same opinion ! ' said the lawyer.- ' And I say , ' returned the doctor ... hands were , more- over , in his breeches - pockets . And how can you tell a shoemaker ? ' inquired the simple ...
... hand over your five shillings . ' I am of the same opinion ! ' said the lawyer.- ' And I say , ' returned the doctor ... hands were , more- over , in his breeches - pockets . And how can you tell a shoemaker ? ' inquired the simple ...
Page 31
... hand ; and yet , when he had fully recovered the power of reflection , he could not conceive why the life of so insignificant an indi- vidual as himself , if aimed at , should not at once have been taken from him at the place of his ...
... hand ; and yet , when he had fully recovered the power of reflection , he could not conceive why the life of so insignificant an indi- vidual as himself , if aimed at , should not at once have been taken from him at the place of his ...
Page 38
... hand , careless , and profuse . An allegory , to be at all tolerable , should be perfect and answerable in all and every of its parts ; and this requires a degree of elaborate study and reflection which Rubens could not submit to . He ...
... hand , careless , and profuse . An allegory , to be at all tolerable , should be perfect and answerable in all and every of its parts ; and this requires a degree of elaborate study and reflection which Rubens could not submit to . He ...
Page 40
... hand , why should he omit the incident merely because it did not exactly fall in with the rest of the picture ? The truth is , that Wouvermans looked at nature and her effects , not with a view to pre- sent the world with transcripts of ...
... hand , why should he omit the incident merely because it did not exactly fall in with the rest of the picture ? The truth is , that Wouvermans looked at nature and her effects , not with a view to pre- sent the world with transcripts of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adlington admiration almshouse appears Archdeacon attended beard Blankenberg boards Bristol Calais called Cape François Captain character church considerable course Dark Tower daugh daughter death Died Duke Earl effect England English eyes fact Fair favour feeling French gentleman give Gloucestershire ground hand honour horses Iliad improvements interest Ireland king labour lady Lancashire land language late less live Liverpool London look Lord M.M. New Series malaria Manchester Married matter means ment Miss months morning nature never night object observed occasion Old Bailey parish party perhaps persons poor present prince prisoners produce racter readers received Rectory scarcely scene seems shew society spirit street Temple thing thought tion Titian town Van Halen vessel vols Whig whole writer young