The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1831 |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... once , that the multiplicity of small incidents which he relates must prove wearisome ; if he felt this , why did he swell them to such an unreasonable proportion ? C It is not our desire to offer the smallest objection to the fulfil ...
... once , that the multiplicity of small incidents which he relates must prove wearisome ; if he felt this , why did he swell them to such an unreasonable proportion ? C It is not our desire to offer the smallest objection to the fulfil ...
Page 9
... once from Napier's description of this mur- derous contest , the immense advantage which an eye witness histo- rian possesses over the writer who collects his information from documents . After a clear and picturesque sketch of the ...
... once from Napier's description of this mur- derous contest , the immense advantage which an eye witness histo- rian possesses over the writer who collects his information from documents . After a clear and picturesque sketch of the ...
Page 26
... , which , on my return to Constantinople , I ascertained to be the Rhyndacus . Over this stream are two ancient bridges raised on elliptical arches , and once surmounted by balustrades , as is evident from the. 26 Journey across the Balcan ...
... , which , on my return to Constantinople , I ascertained to be the Rhyndacus . Over this stream are two ancient bridges raised on elliptical arches , and once surmounted by balustrades , as is evident from the. 26 Journey across the Balcan ...
Page 29
... once powerful empire . • On my arrival in the Turkish capital , the streets were yet reeking with the blood of three thousand of her citizens , who , insulted in their religious prejudices , and oppressed by additional burdens , had ...
... once powerful empire . • On my arrival in the Turkish capital , the streets were yet reeking with the blood of three thousand of her citizens , who , insulted in their religious prejudices , and oppressed by additional burdens , had ...
Page 33
... once the modesty of his apology . " Our only resource is to state the truth candidly , and leave the truth to the judgment of our readers . We feel confident in their confidence , and in having deserved it ; and therefore need only ...
... once the modesty of his apology . " Our only resource is to state the truth candidly , and leave the truth to the judgment of our readers . We feel confident in their confidence , and in having deserved it ; and therefore need only ...
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admiration amongst Andromache appears attention beautiful believe birds Bishop called character cholera church church of England circumstances clergy course death delight Dorians Doric Edith effect England English established eyes favour feelings fortune French friends give Glenroy habits hand happy heart Hector honour hope hour House of Lords Iliad interest king labours lady language late letters light living London look Lord manner marriage means ment mind Moorish nature nest never night o'er object observed occasion opinion passed perhaps period persons possession present racter reader reform Reginald religion respect Robert Jeffery Royal Russia scene seems shews Sir Arthur Brooke Sir Thomas Lawrence society Sotheby Sotheby's Spain spirit style supposed Tangier taste thing thought tion town truth Vandome versts volume whole wife young