The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1830 |
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Page 8
... leave little chance to a mere cursory observer , of his being able to discover any great novelty in them . We shall therefore pass over this part of the book , and proceed at once with our traveller to the interesting coast of Egypt ...
... leave little chance to a mere cursory observer , of his being able to discover any great novelty in them . We shall therefore pass over this part of the book , and proceed at once with our traveller to the interesting coast of Egypt ...
Page 8
... leaving his companions to continue their revelry , which is generally kept up in the same way , -dancing , shouting , clapping of hands , and firing of guns till midnight . The com- pany is composed indiscriminately of Christians and ...
... leaving his companions to continue their revelry , which is generally kept up in the same way , -dancing , shouting , clapping of hands , and firing of guns till midnight . The com- pany is composed indiscriminately of Christians and ...
Page 22
... leave no trace behind me . My name was to be elevated to the most ex- tensive renown - was to be in the mouth of every one - and was then to fall suddenly and die away for ever . How bitterly I often felt this , I cannot express ...
... leave no trace behind me . My name was to be elevated to the most ex- tensive renown - was to be in the mouth of every one - and was then to fall suddenly and die away for ever . How bitterly I often felt this , I cannot express ...
Page 26
... leaves upon the minds of his readers an unalterable impression that he is describing rather what he learned from others , than matters which had come within his own observation . It is rather a singular circumstance that the only ...
... leaves upon the minds of his readers an unalterable impression that he is describing rather what he learned from others , than matters which had come within his own observation . It is rather a singular circumstance that the only ...
Page 29
... Leaving therefore to M. Caillie's French admirers all the benefits which they can derive from reading his description of Timbuctoo , and what we shall take leave to call his apocryphal survey of the desert northward of that capital , we ...
... Leaving therefore to M. Caillie's French admirers all the benefits which they can derive from reading his description of Timbuctoo , and what we shall take leave to call his apocryphal survey of the desert northward of that capital , we ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Acarnania amongst amusing animals appears attention bear beautiful Bedouin believe Bentley better body Brazil called Chamonix character Charles Lamb church circumstances climate colour Constantinople doubt effect England English eyes father favour feelings friends give Greece Greek Haiti hand head heard heart honour hope India inhabitants interesting Jenné Jews labour lady living London look Lord Lord Byron Lymington Mandingoes manner marriage means ment mind Mont Blanc morning mountains Naples nature never night object observed occasion Odessa party passed perhaps person Petersburgh poem Port-au-Prince possess present racter reader reason remarkable respect Romano round Russia scene Schidoni Scotland seems shew side soon Sotheby spirit Sweden thing thou thought Timbuctoo tion town traveller verst vols volume whole wife women young