Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal EnlargedRalph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths R. Griffiths., 1803 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Page 21
... probably be advantageous to our govern- ment , to have that part of America explored , which Mr. Sauer was desirous of visiting . It is certainly to be lamented that this gentleman , with his opportunities , did not possess more ...
... probably be advantageous to our govern- ment , to have that part of America explored , which Mr. Sauer was desirous of visiting . It is certainly to be lamented that this gentleman , with his opportunities , did not possess more ...
Page 24
... probably , at this time , have been absurd , notwithstanding all the changes dccasioned or hastened by that system . ' Notwithstanding the remarks of this apologist for the com- mercial system , it must be owned that the incessant ...
... probably , at this time , have been absurd , notwithstanding all the changes dccasioned or hastened by that system . ' Notwithstanding the remarks of this apologist for the com- mercial system , it must be owned that the incessant ...
Page 43
... probably have con- tributed more to his own entertainment and that of his readers . Even a slight acquaintance with botany might have beguiled his weary way over a vast surface almost entirely choaked with different weeds ; ' and , as a ...
... probably have con- tributed more to his own entertainment and that of his readers . Even a slight acquaintance with botany might have beguiled his weary way over a vast surface almost entirely choaked with different weeds ; ' and , as a ...
Page 55
... probably occasioned much exaggeration . Mr. Hughes pays one compliment to Paris , which an Eng- lishman would not expect to hear : In Paris , ( says he , ) for the first time since I quitted old England , have I seen fine beef , It is ...
... probably occasioned much exaggeration . Mr. Hughes pays one compliment to Paris , which an Eng- lishman would not expect to hear : In Paris , ( says he , ) for the first time since I quitted old England , have I seen fine beef , It is ...
Page 60
... probably sig- nifies a kind of carriage , it being derived from circulavit : but there is still more reason for referring it to a war - charior than to a vaggon . The Hebrew words recab , and marecabch , ( the latter evi- dently a ...
... probably sig- nifies a kind of carriage , it being derived from circulavit : but there is still more reason for referring it to a war - charior than to a vaggon . The Hebrew words recab , and marecabch , ( the latter evi- dently a ...
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Popular passages
Page 243 - But ah ! by constant heed I know How oft the sadness that I show Transforms thy smiles to looks of woe, My Mary ! And should my future lot be cast With much resemblance of the past, Thy worn-out heart will break at last — My Mary ! W.
Page 338 - The King to Oxford sent his troop of horse, For Tories own no argument but force; With equal care to Cambridge books he sent, For Whigs allow no force but argument.
Page 207 - Remove far from me vanity and lies: give me neither poverty nor riches ; feed me with food convenient for me: lest I be full, and deny thee, and say, Who is the Lord? or lest I be poor, and steal, and take the name of my God in vain.
Page 242 - Thy silver locks, once auburn bright, Are still more lovely in my sight Than golden beams of orient light, My Mary ! For, could I view nor them nor thee, What sight worth seeing could I see ? The sun would rise in vain for me, My Mary ! Partakers of thy sad decline, Thy hands their little force resign ; Yet gently prest, press gently mine, My Mary!
Page 242 - Twas my distress that brought thee low, My Mary! Thy needles, once a shining store, For my sake restless heretofore, Now rust disused, and shine no more; My Mary! For though thou gladly wouldst fulfil The same kind office for me still, Thy sight now seconds not thy will, My Mary!
Page 201 - Tunes her nocturnal note : thus with the year Seasons return, but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine...
Page 233 - As for me, I am a very smart youth of my years. I am not indeed grown grey so much as I am grown bald. No matter. There was more hair in the world than ever had the honour to belong to me. Accordingly having found just enough to curl a little at my ears, and to intermix with a little of my own that still hangs behind, I appear, if you see me in an afternoon, to have a very decent head-dress...
Page 234 - Imprimis, as soon as you have entered the vestibule, if you cast a look on either side of you, you shall see on the right hand a box of my making. It is the box in which have been lodged all my hares, and in which lodges Puss at present. But he, poor fellow, is worn out with age, and promises to die before you can see him. On the right hand stands a cupboard, the work of the same author ; it was once a dove-cage, but I transformed it.
Page 234 - I l«c it with mats, and spread the floor with mats ; and there you shall sit, with a bed of mignonette at your side, and a hedge of honeysuckles, roses, and jasmine ; and I will make you a bouquet of myrtle every day.
Page 235 - I suppose that all ambitious minds are in the same predicament. He who seeks distinction must be sensible of disapprobation, exactly in the same proportion as he desires applause. And now, my precious cousin, I have unfolded my heart to you in this particular, without a speck of dissimulation. Some people, and good people too, would blame me : but you will not ; and they I think would blame without just cause.