The Monthly review. New and improved ser. New and improved ser, Volume 11833 |
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Page 5
... hands and feet indifferently ; they are four - handed or four - footed just as they will . Their eyes are not sparkling , but they are intrepid , and express very well the heart of oak in their breasts . Their countenance generally ...
... hands and feet indifferently ; they are four - handed or four - footed just as they will . Their eyes are not sparkling , but they are intrepid , and express very well the heart of oak in their breasts . Their countenance generally ...
Page 6
... hands , a second group struck up another of their favourite songs , " Hearts of Oak . " A fidler , who had in the mean time entered with his creaking instru- ment , now struck up a reel , a kind of Scotch dance , much in favour with the ...
... hands , a second group struck up another of their favourite songs , " Hearts of Oak . " A fidler , who had in the mean time entered with his creaking instru- ment , now struck up a reel , a kind of Scotch dance , much in favour with the ...
Page 7
... hands ; Le is bent when he rows , or reefing and unreefing the sails ; he stands erect when he guides the helm ; he runs when the vessel is to be tacked ; he balances himself on the mast - head ; he ascends and descends the shrouds with ...
... hands ; Le is bent when he rows , or reefing and unreefing the sails ; he stands erect when he guides the helm ; he runs when the vessel is to be tacked ; he balances himself on the mast - head ; he ascends and descends the shrouds with ...
Page 15
... hands of the judges of the Crown , but of the jury , their equals . By the law of the land , and the judgment of his peers , " is one of the most ancient privileges consecrated by Magna Charta , and of which every Englishman is justly ...
... hands of the judges of the Crown , but of the jury , their equals . By the law of the land , and the judgment of his peers , " is one of the most ancient privileges consecrated by Magna Charta , and of which every Englishman is justly ...
Page 19
... hands than those of Madame D'Arblay . It will be found that , instead of limiting herself to the confines of the small area , as it were , which is constituted by the single career of Dr. Burney , the me- morialist , as she modestly ...
... hands than those of Madame D'Arblay . It will be found that , instead of limiting herself to the confines of the small area , as it were , which is constituted by the single career of Dr. Burney , the me- morialist , as she modestly ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration altogether American amongst Amphion amusement animal appears army attention Bishop British Burney Burrell called Captain character church circumstances common Constantinople Decemvirs dragomans duty effect England English existence eyes fact father favour feelings France French give Greece hands heart honour Hugh Dalton inhabitants interest Ireland Janissaries king labour lady land latter laws London Lord Lord Cochrane Madame D'Arblay manner marriage means ment mind moral nation nature never night object observed occasion officers opinion Orinoco party peculiar person poor Poor Laws portion possession present principle prison proceeded punishment racter reader received respect Russia scene seems Sir Robert Cecil society spirit Tahmasp theatre thing tion tithes took vessel volume wajib Walmer Castle whilst whole witness words young
Popular passages
Page 215 - But as then he that was born after the flesh persecuted him that was born after the Spirit; even so it is now.
Page 402 - The states severally have not retained their entire sovereignty. It has been shown that in becoming parts of a nation, not members of a league, they surrendered many of their essential parts of sovereignty.
Page 121 - But now thus saith the Lord that created thee, O Jacob, and He that formed thee, O Israel : — " Fear not : for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art Mine. When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee : when thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned ; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee.
Page 67 - Divine in hookas, glorious in a pipe. When tipp'd with amber, mellow, rich, and ripe ; Like other charmers, wooing the caress More dazzlingly when daring in full dress ; Yet thy true lovers more admire by far Thy naked beauties — give me a cigar ! XX.
Page 30 - Doctor, and of every one else, when in that presence, he was unobservant, if not contemptuous. In truth, when he met with Dr. Johnson, he commonly forbore even answering anything that was said, or attending to anything that went forward, lest he should miss the smallest sound from that voice to which he paid such exclusive, though merited, homage. But the moment that voice burst forth, the attention which it excited in Mr. Boswell amounted almost to pain. His eyes goggled with eagerness ; he leant...
Page 104 - These regain the shore, stumbling at every step, and stretch themselves on the sand, exhausted with fatigue, and their limbs benumbed by the electric shocks of the gymnoti. ' In less than five minutes two horses were drowned. The eel, being five feet long, and pressing itself against the belly of the horses, makes a discharge along the whole extent of its electric organ.
Page 251 - Honours know in general that there was much baseness of spirit, not among the merchantmen only, but many of the State's ships, and therefore I make it my humble request that your Honours would be pleased to send down some gentlemen to take an impartial and strict examination of the deportment of several commanders, that you may know who are to be confided in and who are not.
Page 360 - Elms ; he was in the hospital before I came into the field. I will not pretend to give you an account of the battle, knowing you have a better in the prints. Pray give my service to Mrs. Cook and her daughter, to Mr. Stoffet and his wife, and to Mr. Lyver, and Thomas Hogsdon and to Mr. Ragdell, and to all my friends and acquaintance in general who do ask after me. My love to Mrs.
Page 216 - ... he smite him with an instrument of iron, so that he die, he is a murderer: the murderer shall surely be put to death.
Page 465 - DUELLING as a punishment is absurd; because it is an equal chance, whether the punishment fall upon the offender, or the person offended. Nor is it much better as a reparation; it being difficult to explain in what the satisfaction consists, or how it tends to undo the injury, or to afford a compensation for the damage already sustained. The truth is, it is not considered as either.