The Portico, Volume 2Tobias Watkins, Stephen Simpson Neale Wills & Cole, 1816 |
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Page 243
... speak . Stewart will say that it is a strong and indissoluble associa- tion . Let us endeavour to discover the truth of this . It is uni- versally admitted , that the notions which we form of the tangi- ble qualities of bodies , and of ...
... speak . Stewart will say that it is a strong and indissoluble associa- tion . Let us endeavour to discover the truth of this . It is uni- versally admitted , that the notions which we form of the tangi- ble qualities of bodies , and of ...
Page 386
... speak contrition ; but actions - actions speak it— ' tis the eye in such spirits that tells compunction ; it is the herald of the heart's warmest proofs of friendship , while the manner is still unbending - Who are at present the ...
... speak contrition ; but actions - actions speak it— ' tis the eye in such spirits that tells compunction ; it is the herald of the heart's warmest proofs of friendship , while the manner is still unbending - Who are at present the ...
Page 516
... speak . As the moment , however , approached when the vote was to be taken , and , in his estimation , the die cast , which must settle , perhaps for ages , the fate of his country , his resolution forsook him , and his patriotism ...
... speak . As the moment , however , approached when the vote was to be taken , and , in his estimation , the die cast , which must settle , perhaps for ages , the fate of his country , his resolution forsook him , and his patriotism ...
Contents
THE PORTICO | 1 |
Eustaces Classsical Tour | 17 |
Abyssinia Salts account | 80 |
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admiration American Amora amusement ancient animals appears attention BARON TOMLINSON beauty believe better Byron celibacy character charms Chateaubriand christian church Cicero classick Cowper criticism Cumberland death delight Dugald Stewart earth Edinburgh Reviewers effect eloquence English equal errours excellence excite fame fancy favour feelings genius glory gratify Greece happiness Hayley heart honour hope human imagination indulge inferiour influence Johnson judgment Julius Cæsar knowledge labour learning literary Lord Lord Byron Lord Halifax magick manner MATHEW CAREY ment merit mind moral nation nature never o'er object observed opinion Padua passion perfection perhaps Persia picture pleasure poem poet poetick poetry political PORTICO possessed praise present produced publick reader reason religion remarks RICHARD CUMBERLAND says scene seems sentiments soul spirit Strasbourg sublime superiour taste thou thought tion traveller Trieste truth vanity vigour virtue whole writer