The Edinburgh Review, Volumen10A. and C. Black, 1807 |
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Página 4
... already fallen on the greater part of Europe , and being subjugated by the arms of France . There is no fancy , unfortunately , and no exaggeration in the statement ; every article of it is supported by precedents ; every tint is co ...
... already fallen on the greater part of Europe , and being subjugated by the arms of France . There is no fancy , unfortunately , and no exaggeration in the statement ; every article of it is supported by precedents ; every tint is co ...
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... already an armed nation , is owing mainly to the pains which have been taken to disguise from us this necessity , to feed us with the vain idea that no foe will dare to assail us , and that we have nothing to do but to re- tort their ...
... already an armed nation , is owing mainly to the pains which have been taken to disguise from us this necessity , to feed us with the vain idea that no foe will dare to assail us , and that we have nothing to do but to re- tort their ...
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... already intimated , is decidedly against fuch a pacification . Ours , we will confefs , rather leans the other way ; though the question appears to us to be one of the moft difficult and delicate , as well as the most important , to ...
... already intimated , is decidedly against fuch a pacification . Ours , we will confefs , rather leans the other way ; though the question appears to us to be one of the moft difficult and delicate , as well as the most important , to ...
Página 19
... already faid , appears to us to be extremely difficult ; but it will be easier if we can ascertain for what objects the war muft now be carried on . There are only four ends , we think , that can poffibly be in the view of those who are ...
... already faid , appears to us to be extremely difficult ; but it will be easier if we can ascertain for what objects the war muft now be carried on . There are only four ends , we think , that can poffibly be in the view of those who are ...
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... already said , however , that the possession of these places is really of very little benefit to this country ; and that the chief use of taking them , is rather to hamper and annoy the enemy , than to enrich ourselves . The chief ...
... already said , however , that the possession of these places is really of very little benefit to this country ; and that the chief use of taking them , is rather to hamper and annoy the enemy , than to enrich ourselves . The chief ...
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