The Edinburgh Review, Volume 10A. and C. Black, 1807 |
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Página 39
... himself . We ap- prehend , from Mr Colebrooke's statements , corroborated by our own observation , that it is not the produce , but the constant de- mand , which should be augmented , to alleviate the situation of the husbandmen . But ...
... himself . We ap- prehend , from Mr Colebrooke's statements , corroborated by our own observation , that it is not the produce , but the constant de- mand , which should be augmented , to alleviate the situation of the husbandmen . But ...
Página 42
... himself a true friend to Ireland , made efforts , in this Progress , to inquire into the state of the church lands and benefices ; but my lords the bishops were not well pleased that laymen should intermeddle with these things , and did ...
... himself a true friend to Ireland , made efforts , in this Progress , to inquire into the state of the church lands and benefices ; but my lords the bishops were not well pleased that laymen should intermeddle with these things , and did ...
Página 43
... himself the trouble of thought or arrangement , he has emptied and overwhelmed us with his common - place book . For one beauty this work is indeed eminently distinguished , for the beauty of contraft ; that species of contraft , which ...
... himself the trouble of thought or arrangement , he has emptied and overwhelmed us with his common - place book . For one beauty this work is indeed eminently distinguished , for the beauty of contraft ; that species of contraft , which ...
Página 45
... himself , when fober , to be an Irishman . ' At Cork we expected some good jokes ; because Mr Falkener , to whose authority we may refer with implicit confidence , informs us , that Attica was called the Cork of Greece . Accordingly ...
... himself , when fober , to be an Irishman . ' At Cork we expected some good jokes ; because Mr Falkener , to whose authority we may refer with implicit confidence , informs us , that Attica was called the Cork of Greece . Accordingly ...
Página 48
... himself , -without even the consolation of complaint ; for all this is done with a profusion of compliments , and with the best intentions imaginable . A man may resent the malice of an enemy ; but what remedy has he against the ...
... himself , -without even the consolation of complaint ; for all this is done with a profusion of compliments , and with the best intentions imaginable . A man may resent the malice of an enemy ; but what remedy has he against the ...
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