The Dublin and London magazine1826 |
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Página 1
... human happiness , and from thence deduce reasons for anticipating good , or prognosticating evil . At this sea- son it is customary for the commer- cial man to review his accounts , that he may ascertain the progress of his affairs ...
... human happiness , and from thence deduce reasons for anticipating good , or prognosticating evil . At this sea- son it is customary for the commer- cial man to review his accounts , that he may ascertain the progress of his affairs ...
Página 3
... humanity in insulting those to whom you have refused to do justice . In- dignation not unfrequently begets fortitude ; and anger sometimes lends a momentary strength . The Catho- lics , however , stood in no need of adscititious means ...
... humanity in insulting those to whom you have refused to do justice . In- dignation not unfrequently begets fortitude ; and anger sometimes lends a momentary strength . The Catho- lics , however , stood in no need of adscititious means ...
Página 10
... human nature , and they relieve the dark shade which almost uniformly ob- scures the political history of the species . ' In 1811 the subject of our memoir was introduced to Sir Charles Mor- gan , a physician and fellow of the London ...
... human nature , and they relieve the dark shade which almost uniformly ob- scures the political history of the species . ' In 1811 the subject of our memoir was introduced to Sir Charles Mor- gan , a physician and fellow of the London ...
Página 11
... human heart ; and shown that her views of life are liberal and philosophical . This work created a lively sensation ; and has been published in every nation in Europe , though prohibited in many . The reviewers , who had never treated ...
... human heart ; and shown that her views of life are liberal and philosophical . This work created a lively sensation ; and has been published in every nation in Europe , though prohibited in many . The reviewers , who had never treated ...
Página 24
... human mind stationary , and in a state of tu- telage , as they kept their immediate subjects the Indians of Paraguy . The regularity of discipline with which the society pursued its objects , was exemplified even in the few re- maining ...
... human mind stationary , and in a state of tu- telage , as they kept their immediate subjects the Indians of Paraguy . The regularity of discipline with which the society pursued its objects , was exemplified even in the few re- maining ...
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Aodh Dhu appeared arms beautiful better Boyne Water called captain Catholic cause Church Church of Rome clergy Codey dear doctor door Dublin Duke of Orleans endeavoured England English eyes faith father favour feel gave give ground habits hand happy head heard heart honour horse hour Ireland Irish king labour lady Lady Morgan land laugh laws lieutenant live look Lord Lord Byron Madame de Genlis ment mind morning Neagle neighbours never night o'er once opinion parish passed peasantry person poor poor laws pope priest Protestant racter Rapparees religion replied respect says seemed Shane sogers soldier soon speak spirit stood sure tell thee thing Thorndon thou thought tion told took town Troth truth turn Twas Whiteboy young