The Edinburgh Review, Volumen10A. and C. Black, 1807 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 73
Página 27
... frequently more acutenefs of understand- ing than the greater part of country gentlemen . As their thoughts , however , are commonly exercised rather about the intereft of their own particular branch of bufinefs , than about that of the ...
... frequently more acutenefs of understand- ing than the greater part of country gentlemen . As their thoughts , however , are commonly exercised rather about the intereft of their own particular branch of bufinefs , than about that of the ...
Página 34
... frequently be traced ; we shall then be able to ac- count for several passages in this work . In these , we find the state of the Bengal peasantry depicted in a querulous tone , as the result of their own mismanagement , and the ...
... frequently be traced ; we shall then be able to ac- count for several passages in this work . In these , we find the state of the Bengal peasantry depicted in a querulous tone , as the result of their own mismanagement , and the ...
Página 35
... frequently deluge their habitations ; and that the in conveniences of their quarters was compensated by saving the labour of artificial irrigation , and obviating the necessity of ma nure . Again , ' If dikes , to check the inundation ...
... frequently deluge their habitations ; and that the in conveniences of their quarters was compensated by saving the labour of artificial irrigation , and obviating the necessity of ma nure . Again , ' If dikes , to check the inundation ...
Página 36
... frequently be found , that customs which appear to strangers the result of negligence and want of refinement , have their origin in local peculiarities , and may , on further informa- tion , be traced to a series of profound and ...
... frequently be found , that customs which appear to strangers the result of negligence and want of refinement , have their origin in local peculiarities , and may , on further informa- tion , be traced to a series of profound and ...
Página 42
... frequently in the mouth of one of the greatest of thefe prelates , That an Irish priest is no better 6 . than a milch cow . ' < Davies , as well as the great Bacon , had fagacity enough to pre- dict , that unless measures of liberal ...
... frequently in the mouth of one of the greatest of thefe prelates , That an Irish priest is no better 6 . than a milch cow . ' < Davies , as well as the great Bacon , had fagacity enough to pre- dict , that unless measures of liberal ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admit aftronomy againſt appears argument army Austria becauſe boards body bullion Castille Catalonia Catholic certainly character Cobbett commerce Company considerable constitution currency effect endeavour enemy England English Europe exported faid fame favour feems fhall fhould fituation fome foreign former France French ftate ftill fuch fuppofed fyftem genera give himſelf honour houſe India Indian Astronomy inhabitants interest Ireland John Carr King labour land lefs Lord Lucretius manner manufactures mean motions means ment moft moſt muft muſt nation nature never object observation occafion opinion Parliament peace persons Poland political present princes principles produce provinces Quakers readers reason refpect reign religion remarks Russia Sir Francis Burdett Spain species ſtate supposed Surya Siddhanta thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion trade trivial names Ulema uſe variety Wheatley whole