The Edinburgh Review, Volume 10A. and C. Black, 1807 |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 67
Página 2
... English subjects . We cannot hope for more than it indulges to its own people . The liberty of the press in France , too , may safely be taken as the measure of what it would be in England ; and in comparison with the tyranny now exer ...
... English subjects . We cannot hope for more than it indulges to its own people . The liberty of the press in France , too , may safely be taken as the measure of what it would be in England ; and in comparison with the tyranny now exer ...
Página 33
... English markets to the produce of Bengal ; he contrasts the cheapness of culture there , with the extravagant price at which it is raised in the West Indies ; the voluntary la- bours of free cultivators , with the blood - stained toils ...
... English markets to the produce of Bengal ; he contrasts the cheapness of culture there , with the extravagant price at which it is raised in the West Indies ; the voluntary la- bours of free cultivators , with the blood - stained toils ...
Página 41
... English pale extend- ed but to a few counties immediately round Dublin ; all without : were excluded from the benefit of the English laws and protection . On the confines of the pale , and in the English marches , a conti- nual warfare ...
... English pale extend- ed but to a few counties immediately round Dublin ; all without : were excluded from the benefit of the English laws and protection . On the confines of the pale , and in the English marches , a conti- nual warfare ...
Página 45
... 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 fober , to be an Irishman . ' At Cork we expected some good jokes ...
... 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 fober , to be an Irishman . ' At Cork we expected some good jokes ...
Página 59
... English troops are in the country , but in all circumftances . In cafe of an inva- fion , it would not be their intereft to join the enemy . It is a common Irish proverb , that those who are upon the ground can go no lower . ' Raife ...
... English troops are in the country , but in all circumftances . In cafe of an inva- fion , it would not be their intereft to join the enemy . It is a common Irish proverb , that those who are upon the ground can go no lower . ' Raife ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
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