Retrospective Review, Volume 3Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas C. and H. Baldwyn, 1823 - Bibliography |
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Page 11
... tell ) to the whole work , and that Osman , his successor , twenty - one years after the death of the reputed author , gave it a second and complete re- vision , as it is called , when the interest and temporal policy of the parties ...
... tell ) to the whole work , and that Osman , his successor , twenty - one years after the death of the reputed author , gave it a second and complete re- vision , as it is called , when the interest and temporal policy of the parties ...
Page 15
... therein . And Moses said unto him , hast thou made a hole therein , that thou mightest drown those who are on board ? Now hast thou done a strange thing . He answered , did I not tell thee that thou Sale's Koran . 15.
... therein . And Moses said unto him , hast thou made a hole therein , that thou mightest drown those who are on board ? Now hast thou done a strange thing . He answered , did I not tell thee that thou Sale's Koran . 15.
Page 16
... tell thee that thou couldest not bear with me ? Moses said , if I ask thee concerning any thing hereafter , suffer me not to accompany thee : now hast thou received an excuse from me . They went forward , therefore , until they came to ...
... tell thee that thou couldest not bear with me ? Moses said , if I ask thee concerning any thing hereafter , suffer me not to accompany thee : now hast thou received an excuse from me . They went forward , therefore , until they came to ...
Page 33
... telling , though prose allows more liberty of thought , and the expression is more easy when unconfined by numbers . " - Dryden . Thus early were the writers of Italy introduced to the notice of our ancestors ; but though by these means ...
... telling , though prose allows more liberty of thought , and the expression is more easy when unconfined by numbers . " - Dryden . Thus early were the writers of Italy introduced to the notice of our ancestors ; but though by these means ...
Page 44
... Tell me what meane you do ? will you go staine Your yet cleane hands in blood of civill warre ? And with Christen's vnworthy wounds , againe Peirce Christ , of whom we part and members are ? And shall respects of fading honour vaine ...
... Tell me what meane you do ? will you go staine Your yet cleane hands in blood of civill warre ? And with Christen's vnworthy wounds , againe Peirce Christ , of whom we part and members are ? And shall respects of fading honour vaine ...
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admiration Æsop appears Arabic Archilaus Ariosto army beauty behold body Chapman character Charlemaine Christian death delight divine doth earth Egypt extracts eyes fable fair Fairefax fear feelings French Frier Ganelon genius give glory gold Goths Greek hand hast hath head heart heaven Henry Vaughan holy honour horse Hudibras Hudibrastic humour Iliad imitation invention Jews Kimki king Koran language learning living Lord Mahomet master merit mind Mithridates moneye Moorish nature never night noble Novum Organum observation original Orlando Paladins passions Pelop Pelopidas Persian Pilpay poem poet poetry Pope princes Queen racter readers ruffes says scene scholars seems Semandra Sethos shew soul Spain speak specimen spirit sweet sword thee things thou thought tion translation truth unto verse Visigothic whole words writers Ziph Ziphares