The Critical Review: Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1807 - English literature |
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Page 125
... neral heads of oriental and miscellanous romances . Suffice it to remark , that Mr. Ellis has in general executed his task with admirable skill , and exhibited the compositions of the elder time in so agreeable a dress , that many ...
... neral heads of oriental and miscellanous romances . Suffice it to remark , that Mr. Ellis has in general executed his task with admirable skill , and exhibited the compositions of the elder time in so agreeable a dress , that many ...
Page 198
... neral Melas , after this battle in which his force was at least equal to that of Buonaparte , should instantly surrender to him all the strong places in Italy , without striking ano- ther blow . We must here acknowledge either the most ...
... neral Melas , after this battle in which his force was at least equal to that of Buonaparte , should instantly surrender to him all the strong places in Italy , without striking ano- ther blow . We must here acknowledge either the most ...
Page 304
... neral outline of his literary character . The first , of any importance , that appeared under his name , was a versifica- tion of Fingal , which exposed him equally to the censure of the admirers , and of the revilers , of the supposed ...
... neral outline of his literary character . The first , of any importance , that appeared under his name , was a versifica- tion of Fingal , which exposed him equally to the censure of the admirers , and of the revilers , of the supposed ...
Page 492
... neral , who requests them to resume their sport , One of the French soldiers , with the native gaiety of his nation , and with that liberty which they would not take except with generals whom they love , proposed to Catinal to be of the ...
... neral , who requests them to resume their sport , One of the French soldiers , with the native gaiety of his nation , and with that liberty which they would not take except with generals whom they love , proposed to Catinal to be of the ...
Page 507
... neral conclusion . Instead therefore of attributing the ab- sence of any individual usurpation during so many ages of the Roman republic , to any extraordinary imbecility in the operations of the ambitious principle during that period ...
... neral conclusion . Instead therefore of attributing the ab- sence of any individual usurpation during so many ages of the Roman republic , to any extraordinary imbecility in the operations of the ambitious principle during that period ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration amusement ancient appears assert beauty Catinat cause character christianity circumstances considerable considered CRIT critical dæmon degree disease doctrine Duke of Savoy effect English equally expression favour feelings France French friends genius give gospel gospel of Marcion gospel of Matthew heart honour hope human Hutchinson important interest Jesus Justin Martyr l'Hospital labours lady language laws Lord Shelburne manner means ment merit Michel Angelo mind moral nation nature neral never object observations opinion original passage perhaps Persius person philosopher poem poet poetry possessed present Priestley principle produced prove quakers racter reader religion remarks respect Richard Mant romances Sallust seems sentiments shew spirit style suppose Tacitus talents taste Tatian thing Thrym tion translation truth twelve tables verse Virgil virtue volume whole wish words writer