The British review and London critical journal1818 |
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Page 15
... favour and felicity upon his head ; in ancient Athens , the frequent theme of his adiniration , an equal elevation might have subjected him to banishment out of pure envy of his pros- perity . Whom has he then to blame for his present ...
... favour and felicity upon his head ; in ancient Athens , the frequent theme of his adiniration , an equal elevation might have subjected him to banishment out of pure envy of his pros- perity . Whom has he then to blame for his present ...
Page 33
... favours evasion . There can be no pleasantry in doing that which no one sees , and no merit can be assumed where it is not known who accepts the disciplines . The flagellation does certainly take place on the naked skin ; and this ...
... favours evasion . There can be no pleasantry in doing that which no one sees , and no merit can be assumed where it is not known who accepts the disciplines . The flagellation does certainly take place on the naked skin ; and this ...
Page 37
... favour of an unrestrained and vivid com- munication between the sexes : but the convention which admitted of this intercourse was strictly limited to the women who chose to accept celebrity as a compensation for the loss of ...
... favour of an unrestrained and vivid com- munication between the sexes : but the convention which admitted of this intercourse was strictly limited to the women who chose to accept celebrity as a compensation for the loss of ...
Page 43
... favour . However numerous were the absurdities included in this custom , its influence inspired enthusiasm to poets ... favours of the ladies , for whose sakes the knights incurred such hazards and fatigues , received all their value ...
... favour . However numerous were the absurdities included in this custom , its influence inspired enthusiasm to poets ... favours of the ladies , for whose sakes the knights incurred such hazards and fatigues , received all their value ...
Page 47
... author sup- ports his arguments by quotations from Boccacio and St. Au- gustin , Homer , and St. John . The ladies took an active part in this discussion , and always in their own favour 9 Influence of Women on Manners and Literature . 47.
... author sup- ports his arguments by quotations from Boccacio and St. Au- gustin , Homer , and St. John . The ladies took an active part in this discussion , and always in their own favour 9 Influence of Women on Manners and Literature . 47.
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America Antinomianism appears attended Bishop Brantome cause character Christian Church Church of England circumstances claims Company conduct consequence court crime criminal degree Divine doctrine Duke duty effect England English established evidence evil favour feelings fever France French give heart Hindu holy honour human India influence instruction interest Jedediah Cleishbotham justice King labour letter Lord Lord Byron Lord Cornwallis Madame de Genlis Madame de Staël Mahrattas manner means ment mind minister mode moral Nabob nation nature never object observed occasion Omichund opinion party persons Peshwa philosophy political possessed practice present prince principles prison produce punishment racter readers reason reign religion religious remarks respect Rohillas Sarah Roberts says Scripture sentiments Sermon Shakspeare society Spain spirit Subahdar thing thought tion treaty truth Vizir whole women
Popular passages
Page 212 - From you have I been absent in the spring, When proud-pied April, dress'd in all his trim, Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing, That heavy Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him.
Page 382 - Whoso offereth praise glorifieth me: and to him that ordereth his conversation aright will I show the salvation of God.
Page 309 - Father, who wouldest not the death of a sinner but rather that he should turn from his wickedness and live...
Page 428 - Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it ; and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.
Page 22 - Where the car climb'd the Capitol; far and wide Temple and tower went down, nor left a site: Chaos of ruins! who shall trace the void, O'er the dim fragments cast a lunar light, And say, 'here was, or is,
Page 15 - My hopes of being remembered in my line With my land's language. If too fond and far These aspirations in their scope incline — If my fame should be, as my fortunes are, Of hasty growth and blight, and dull Oblivion bar...
Page 20 - Fill'd with the face of heaven, which, from afar, Comes down upon the waters; all its hues, From the rich sunset to the rising star, Their magical variety diffuse: And now they change; a paler shadow strews Its mantle o'er the mountains; parting day Dies like the dolphin, whom each pang imbues With a new color as it gasps away, The last still loveliest, till — 'tis gone — and all is gray.
Page 19 - Aside for ever: it may be a sound — A tone of music — summer's eve — or spring — A flower — the wind — the ocean — which shall wound, Striking the electric chain wherewith we are darkly bound...
Page 30 - Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," as a proof that the Coliseum was entire, when seen by the Anglo-Saxon pilgrims at the end of the seventh, or the beginning of the eighth century. A notice on the Coliseum may be seen in the " Historical Illustrations,
Page 371 - And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life ; and this life is in his Son. He that hath the Son, hath life ; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.