The British review and London critical journal1817 |
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... Character , and the Application of the Prin- ciple to Practice . By one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Lanark . 2. An Account of the Origin , Principles , Proceedings , and Results of an Institution for ...
... Character , and the Application of the Prin- ciple to Practice . By one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Lanark . 2. An Account of the Origin , Principles , Proceedings , and Results of an Institution for ...
Page
... character , and when he is the organ of the fictitious character with which he seems so strangely enamoured . It is pretty evident , however , that the poet's own circumstances are first introduced to us . The first line of the poem ...
... character , and when he is the organ of the fictitious character with which he seems so strangely enamoured . It is pretty evident , however , that the poet's own circumstances are first introduced to us . The first line of the poem ...
Page 2
... character , and when he is the organ of the fictitious character with which he seems so strangely enamoured . It is pretty evident , however , that the poet's own circumstances are first introduced to us . The first line of the poem ...
... character , and when he is the organ of the fictitious character with which he seems so strangely enamoured . It is pretty evident , however , that the poet's own circumstances are first introduced to us . The first line of the poem ...
Page 8
... character , as a very inferior substitute for the tyranny of that despot of Europe , who was the murderer of her children , the plunderer of her wealth , and " the trampler of her vineyards . " Now though all this is wretchedly poor and ...
... character , as a very inferior substitute for the tyranny of that despot of Europe , who was the murderer of her children , the plunderer of her wealth , and " the trampler of her vineyards . " Now though all this is wretchedly poor and ...
Page 10
... character of Buonaparte , but the shamefully distorted picture which he gives of his treatment by his conquerors must not escape its merited reprobation . " Yet well thy soul hath brook'd the turning tide With that untaught innate ...
... character of Buonaparte , but the shamefully distorted picture which he gives of his treatment by his conquerors must not escape its merited reprobation . " Yet well thy soul hath brook'd the turning tide With that untaught innate ...
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ancient appear Bishop character Christian church Church of England circumstances civil College common conduct considerable considered Cowper digamma divine doctrines duty East India College effect England equal established evidence existence fact faith favour feel give Greek happy Herbert Marsh Hindus honour human India instruction interest islands Jesuits justice King labour language learned less letter Lord Lord Byron Lord Wellesley Malthus mankind manner means measure ment Methodist mind Missionaries moral nation nature necessary negroes never object observed occasion opinion original parliament Pelasgi period persons Phaleg poem poet political poor preached present principles prove question racter readers reason religion religious remarks respect scarcely schools seems sentiments slaves society spirit suppose testimony thing Thomas Paine Thrace tion Tortola truth usury vols volume West Indian whole zodiac