The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureTobias Smollett W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1805 |
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Page 20
... language to describe . He shortly notices the Frankfort fair , and sneers a little at the plan of producing sugar from beet roots . We think that we can see , in the back ground , the sugar from the maple implicated in the same sar ...
... language to describe . He shortly notices the Frankfort fair , and sneers a little at the plan of producing sugar from beet roots . We think that we can see , in the back ground , the sugar from the maple implicated in the same sar ...
Page 26
... language scruple at speaking it even with a stranger . ' P. 153 . We had here intended to take our leave , but are tempted to copy a little more : we trust the extracts ( they are not long ) will offer their own apology . Yet , however ...
... language scruple at speaking it even with a stranger . ' P. 153 . We had here intended to take our leave , but are tempted to copy a little more : we trust the extracts ( they are not long ) will offer their own apology . Yet , however ...
Page 33
... language which existed between the gods and men , of which Homer takes notice . Dardanus is said by Homer to have been the son of Jupiter ; he is called Arcas by Dionysius of Halicarnassus , and is said by him to have come from CRIT ...
... language which existed between the gods and men , of which Homer takes notice . Dardanus is said by Homer to have been the son of Jupiter ; he is called Arcas by Dionysius of Halicarnassus , and is said by him to have come from CRIT ...
Page 35
... language of the Geta and the Lacedæmonians was the same ( P. 468 ) , and in another place , that the Getæ spoke the same language with the Thracians * . We see , however , the traces of two languages , that , as it is styled , of gods ...
... language of the Geta and the Lacedæmonians was the same ( P. 468 ) , and in another place , that the Getæ spoke the same language with the Thracians * . We see , however , the traces of two languages , that , as it is styled , of gods ...
Page 36
... language of the gods , it is Ilium , HA - wov , the temple of the sacred Ŏon . Astyanax , Plato tells us , is synonymous with Hector . It is so , for asvavat is protector of the city , and Ach - Twr * , in the Celtic , has the same ...
... language of the gods , it is Ilium , HA - wov , the temple of the sacred Ŏon . Astyanax , Plato tells us , is synonymous with Hector . It is so , for asvavat is protector of the city , and Ach - Twr * , in the Celtic , has the same ...
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admiration amusement ancient animal appears attention beautiful Bory called cause character Charlemagne christian circumstances considerable contains dithyrambic effect England English express extract favour force French give gospel gout Greek happy heat honour hope inflammation inhabitants instance interesting Ireland John Hazelwood Juvenal labour language Latin language Latium Laurentum learned Leibnitz letter light literary lord manner means ment merit mind Modern Griselda moral nature never North Briton object observations occasion opinion original passage perhaps person perusal philosophers pleasure poem poet poetry possess present principles racter readers reason religion remarks respect Roman Scamander seems shew Silesia sir William Jones Spain specimen spirit style substance sufficient supposed taste thee thing Tiber tion translation truth Venusia verse Virgil Voltaire volume whole wish words writer
Popular passages
Page 161 - For we must all appear before the judgment-seat of Christ ; that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad.
Page 50 - All the sounds that nature utters are delightful, — at least in this country. I should not perhaps find the roaring of lions in Africa, or of bears in Russia, very pleasing ; but I know no beast in England whose voice I do not account musical, save and except always the braying of an ass.
Page 57 - The auburn nut that held thee, swallowing down Thy yet close-folded latitude of boughs And all thine embryo vastness at a gulp.
Page 55 - With the unwearied application of a plodding Flemish painter, who draws a shrimp with the most minute exactness, he had all the genius of one of the first masters. Never, I believe, were such talents and such drudgery united.
Page 265 - If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father: and he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only, but for the sins of the whole world,
Page 57 - But in every thing else, I suppose, they were our counterparts exactly ; and time, that has sewed up the slashed sleeve, and reduced the large trunk hose to a neat pair of silk stockings, has left human nature just where it found it. The inside of the man at least has undergone no change. His passions, appetites, and aims, are just what they ever were. They wear perhaps a handsomer disguise than they did in days of yore ; for philosophy and literature will have their effect upon the exterior ; but...
Page 346 - I can assure you that no person ever heard me drop an expression that had a tendency to resignation. The same principles that led me to embark in the opposition to the arbitrary claims of Great Britain, operate with additional force at this day ; nor is it my desire to withdraw my services while they are considered of importance in the present contest: but to report a design of this kind, is among the acts which those who are endeavoring to effect a change, are practising to bring it to pass.
Page 160 - ... springing from the clefts of its hoo'd, and at first it was fair as the morning, and full with the dew of heaven, as a lamb's fleece; but when a ruder breath had forced open its virgin modesty, and dismantled its too youthful and unripe retirements, it began to put on darkness, and to decline to softness, and the symptoms of a sickly age; it bowed the head, and broke its stalk, and at night having lost some of its leaves, and all its beauty, it fell into the portion of weeds and outworn faces...
Page 57 - ... upon the people of another nation, almost upon creatures of another species. Their vast rambling mansions, spacious halls, and painted casements, the gothic porch, smothered with honeysuckles, their little gardens, and high walls, their box-edgings, balls of holly, and yew-tree statues...
Page 54 - My descriptions are all from nature ; not one of them second-handed. My delineations of the heart are from my own experience ; not one of them borrowed from books, or in the least degree conjectural.