The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 10A. Constable, 1807 |
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Página 7
... ment , at any great diftance from London . What then is to be done in order to prepare effectually against the danger of fuch a furprife , with our prefent means of interior defence ? A 4 Are Are the volunteers to be called from their ...
... ment , at any great diftance from London . What then is to be done in order to prepare effectually against the danger of fuch a furprife , with our prefent means of interior defence ? A 4 Are Are the volunteers to be called from their ...
Página 13
... ment on the order of nobility exclusively , and naming their ge- nerals and ministers , with scarcely any exception , from among a small number of court - favourites or powerful families . The ple at large is either quite destitute of ...
... ment on the order of nobility exclusively , and naming their ge- nerals and ministers , with scarcely any exception , from among a small number of court - favourites or powerful families . The ple at large is either quite destitute of ...
Página 18
... ment , than thofe of France , or of any other country . If a fimilar field was opened for competition , -if the fame high rewards were held out for excellence , and the fame facilities afforded for its publication and difplay , we are ...
... ment , than thofe of France , or of any other country . If a fimilar field was opened for competition , -if the fame high rewards were held out for excellence , and the fame facilities afforded for its publication and difplay , we are ...
Página 20
... ment at all better than they did during the fubfiftence of hoftilities ; nor do they care lefs for the objects , for the attainment of which they have been shedding each other's blood in vain . They make peace merely because they ...
... ment at all better than they did during the fubfiftence of hoftilities ; nor do they care lefs for the objects , for the attainment of which they have been shedding each other's blood in vain . They make peace merely because they ...
Página 21
... ment much longer than its intereft would have bound it at any rate ; and that all treaties will be broken , foon after it ceases to be the intereft of either of the parties to obferve them . If we were at peace with France to - morrow ...
... ment much longer than its intereft would have bound it at any rate ; and that all treaties will be broken , foon after it ceases to be the intereft of either of the parties to obferve them . If we were at peace with France to - morrow ...
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admit appears argument army Austria balance of trade becauſe boards body bullion Catholic certainly character Cobbett coin commerce common Company considerable constitution currency Dr Smith effect empire endeavour enemy England English Europe evil exported faid fame favour fays feems fhould fituation fome foreign former France French ftate fuch fuppofed fyftem genera give gold himſelf honour Houfe houſe House of Commons India influence interest Ireland Irish John Carr King labour lefs Linnæus Lord manner means ment mixed government moft moſt muft muſt nation nature never object observations occafion opinion Parliament peace persons placemen Poland political present prince principles provinces Quakers readers reason refpect reign religion Russia seems Sir Francis Burdett Spain species Species Plantarum supposed Surya Siddhanta thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe tion trade trivial names Ulema variety Wheatley whole
Passagens conhecidas
Página 177 - Majesty asked what I thought of my new acquaintance, Lord Dartmouth ? I said, there was something in his air -and manner which I thought not only agreeable, but enchanting, and that he seemed to me to be one of the best of men; a sentiment in which both their Majesties heartily joined. ' They say that Lord Dartmouth is an enthusiast,' said the King, ' but surely he says nothing on the subject of religion, but what every Christian may, and ought to say.
Página 343 - But if there would be a manifest absurdity in turning towards any employment thirty times more of the capital and industry of the country than would be necessary to purchase from foreign countries an equal quantity of the commodities wanted, there must be an absurdity, though not altogether so glaring, yet exactly of the same kind, in turning towards any such employment a thirtieth, or even a three hundredth part more of either.
Página 135 - I do declare that I do not believe that the Pope of Rome or any other foreign prince, prelate, person, state, or potentate, hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction, power, superiority, or pre-eminence, directly or indirectly, within this realm.
Página 193 - may be the excellence of the common-sense school of philosophy, he certainly has no claim to the honours of a founder. He invented none of it; and it is very doubtful with us, whether he ever rightly understood the principles upon which it is rested. It is unquestionable, at least, that he has exposed it to considerable disadvantage, and embarrassed its more enlightened supporters, by the misplaced confidence with which he has urged some propositions, and the fallacious and fantastic illustrations...
Página 177 - I don't like in prayers; and excellent as our liturgy is, I think it somewhat faulty in that respect.'
Página 480 - Medical reports of cases and experiments with observations chiefly derived from hospital practice, to which are added an inquiry into the origin of canine madness and thoughts on a plan for its extirpation from the British Isles.
Página 176 - ... was a book they always kept by them; and the king said he had one copy of it at Kew, and another in town, and immediately went and took it down from a shelf. I found it was the second edition. 'I never stole a book but one,' said his Majesty, ' and that was yours (speaking to me) ; I stole it from the queen, to give it to Lord Hertford to read.
Página 187 - Be it so : but this advantage is not without inconveniences, sufficient, perhaps, to counterbalance it, When a European arrives in any remot.e part of the globe, the natives, if they know any thing of his country, will be apt to form no favourable opinion of his intentions, with regard to their liberties ; if they know nothing of him, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his strange language, complexion, and accoutrements. In either case, he has little chance of understanding...
Página 176 - Queen sitting in a chair. We were received in the most gracious manner possible by both their Majesties. I had the honour of a conversation with them (nobody else being present but Dr. Majendie) for upwards of an hour, on a great variety of topics, in which both the King and Queen joined, with a degree of...
Página 94 - ... but the fact is, that it is now our second person singular. When applied to an individual, it never excites any idea either of plurality or of adulation : but excites, precisely and exactly, the idea, that was excited by the use of thou, in an earlier stage of the language.