 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1827 - 650 páginas
...flexible rest, and through which their connexions with each other are maintained. We are inclined, then, to consider the English language as having attained...word has been used by approved writers, collected in a dictionary, such as, perhaps, no other language could ever boast ; and we have a new guide for... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1827 - 648 páginas
...flexible rest, and through which their connexions with each other are maintained. We are inclined, then, to consider the English language as having attained...word has been used by approved writers, collected in a dictionary, such as, perhaps, no other language could ever boast ; and we have a new guide for... | |
 | Reverend William Kirby - 1835 - 562 páginas
...instructive part of the wort. We regret that it has not been kept distinct."—Monthly Review, June, 1819. " We are inclined to consider the English language as...for increase, but only anxiety for preservation. As help" to this, we have the various acceptations, in which every word has been used by appro'W writers,... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1835 - 564 páginas
...part of the work. We regret that it has not been kept distinct." — Monthly Review, June, 1819. " We are inclined to consider the English language as...leaves no wish for increase, but only anxiety for preservalion. As helps to this, we have the various acceptations in which every word has been used... | |
 | François Xavier Michel - 1836 - 316 páginas
...execution, should meet with indifference, or even with partial success." — Gloucestershire Chronicle. " We are inclined to consider the English language as...approved writers, collected by Mr. Richardson, in a Dictionary , such as, perhaps, no other lanyuaye could ever boast: and we have a new guide for the... | |
 | John Moultrie - 1837 - 398 páginas
...execution, should meet with indifference, or even with partial success. " — Gloucestershtre Chronicle. " We are inclined to consider the English language as...approved writers, collected by Mr. Richardson, in a Die* timiary, such as, perhaps, no other language could ever boast : and we have a •ew guide for... | |
 | Sara Coleridge Coleridge - 1837 - 414 páginas
...indifference, or even with partial success." — Gloucestershire Chronicle. " We are inclined to ponsider the English language as having attained that fulness...approved writers, collected by Mr. Richardson, in a Dictionary, such as, perhaps, no other language could ever boast : and we have a new guide for the... | |
 | Thomas Burbidge - 1838 - 428 páginas
...execution, should meet with indifference, or even with partial success." — Gloucestershire Chronicle. " We are inclined to consider the English language as...approved writers, collected by Mr. Richardson, in a Dictionary, such as, perhap9, no other language could ever boast : and we have a new guide for the... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1839 - 490 páginas
...execution, should meet with inditlerence, or even with partial success." — Gloucestershire Chronicle, " We are inclined to consider the English language as...preservation. As helps to this, we have the various acceplations, in which every word has been used by approved writers, collected by Mr. Richardson, in... | |
 | Washington McCartney - 1848 - 434 páginas
...proofs of which were read by Mr. Richardson hi ns« If. STANDARD BOOKS PUBLISHED BY EH BUTLER AND OO. " We are inclined to consider the English language as...word has been used by approved writers, collected by Ma. RICHARDSON, in a Dictionary, such as, perhaps, no other language could ever boast." — London... | |
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We are inclined to consider the English language as having attained that fulness of maturity which leaves no wish for increase, but only anxiety for preservation. As helps to this, we have the various acceptations, in which every word has been used by... 
