The Edinburgh Review, Volumen10A. and C. Black, 1807 |
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Página 12
... known , accordingly , that over the greater part of the Continent , commands and embassies , and almost all the momentous employ- ments on which the welfare of a state is necessarily dependent , were claimed as appendages of a certain ...
... known , accordingly , that over the greater part of the Continent , commands and embassies , and almost all the momentous employ- ments on which the welfare of a state is necessarily dependent , were claimed as appendages of a certain ...
Página 14
... known , that there always is in this country a large party opposed , to those who are in the actual adminiftra- tion of affairs . This party confifts of thofe members of the legif- lature who themselves afpire to fill the highest ...
... known , that there always is in this country a large party opposed , to those who are in the actual adminiftra- tion of affairs . This party confifts of thofe members of the legif- lature who themselves afpire to fill the highest ...
Página 26
... known of the one will be good , and all that are unknown of the other will be evil . In moft human affairs , however , the confe- quences which are not forefeen are more important than those that can be predicted . History and ...
... known of the one will be good , and all that are unknown of the other will be evil . In moft human affairs , however , the confe- quences which are not forefeen are more important than those that can be predicted . History and ...
Página 33
... known in other countries , appear to be slightly corrupted from Sanscrit appellations . In an eloquent and argumentative appeal to the British nation , Mr Colebrooke descants on the justice and policy of opening the English markets to ...
... known in other countries , appear to be slightly corrupted from Sanscrit appellations . In an eloquent and argumentative appeal to the British nation , Mr Colebrooke descants on the justice and policy of opening the English markets to ...
Página 45
... known that the people exprefs themfelves in their native tongue , the English , with more perfpicuity and precifion . The Dean of St Patrick was of this opinion , who , though born and bred in England , always de- clared himself , when ...
... known that the people exprefs themfelves in their native tongue , the English , with more perfpicuity and precifion . The Dean of St Patrick was of this opinion , who , though born and bred in England , always de- clared himself , when ...
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