The Edinburgh Review, Volumen10A. and C. Black, 1807 |
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Página 9
... common heroical style . We do not know that he is worse than the common run of conquerors or arbitrary princes ; and are inclined to place him , as to general character , not far from the level of the great Frederic , or the illustrious ...
... common heroical style . We do not know that he is worse than the common run of conquerors or arbitrary princes ; and are inclined to place him , as to general character , not far from the level of the great Frederic , or the illustrious ...
Página 12
... common business of men came to require some degree of intellectual exertion , the absurdity of such an arrangement grew visible , and its conse- quences began to be felt . Men began to mock at the follies of their rulers , and to aspire ...
... common business of men came to require some degree of intellectual exertion , the absurdity of such an arrangement grew visible , and its conse- quences began to be felt . Men began to mock at the follies of their rulers , and to aspire ...
Página 20
... we have no faith on any occafion . For the fame reason , we are but little moved with the common declamatory in- vectives vectives against the perfidioufnefs of our enemy , and the 20 April The Dangers of the Country .
... we have no faith on any occafion . For the fame reason , we are but little moved with the common declamatory in- vectives vectives against the perfidioufnefs of our enemy , and the 20 April The Dangers of the Country .
Página 27
... common fagacity , and bred up in mercantile habits . • Mere chants , ' fays Dr Smith , during their whole lives engaged in plans and projects , have frequently more acutenefs of understand- ing than the greater part of country gentlemen ...
... common fagacity , and bred up in mercantile habits . • Mere chants , ' fays Dr Smith , during their whole lives engaged in plans and projects , have frequently more acutenefs of understand- ing than the greater part of country gentlemen ...
Página 31
... Common husbandry fows the rice at the feafon when it should na- turally vegetate to gather a crop in the rains : it alfo withholds feed till the second month of that season , and reaps the harvest in the be- ginning of winter . The rice ...
... Common husbandry fows the rice at the feafon when it should na- turally vegetate to gather a crop in the rains : it alfo withholds feed till the second month of that season , and reaps the harvest in the be- ginning of winter . The rice ...
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