The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1831 |
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Página 29
... believe that in the following observations he gives a very true , though a lamentable summary , of the actual condition of that once powerful empire . • On my arrival in the Turkish capital , the streets were yet reeking with the blood ...
... believe that in the following observations he gives a very true , though a lamentable summary , of the actual condition of that once powerful empire . • On my arrival in the Turkish capital , the streets were yet reeking with the blood ...
Página 34
... believe , that the English language contains a simile more unfortunate than this in every respect . It violates good taste , it is inapplicable to the subject , and highly offensive to the person to whom it is , evidently , the ...
... believe , that the English language contains a simile more unfortunate than this in every respect . It violates good taste , it is inapplicable to the subject , and highly offensive to the person to whom it is , evidently , the ...
Página 36
... believe , altogether cut off from the splendid patronage of the persons to whom we allude ! We might reveal a similar piece of counting - house diplomacy on the part of another firm , who complained of 36 Oxford . - A Poem .
... believe , altogether cut off from the splendid patronage of the persons to whom we allude ! We might reveal a similar piece of counting - house diplomacy on the part of another firm , who complained of 36 Oxford . - A Poem .
Página 37
... inces- santly made , in order to establish a monopoly in criticism . We say " as we have succeeded , " for we believe that the integrity of this Review stands unquestioned ; at least , the public seem to Oxford . — A Poem . 37.
... inces- santly made , in order to establish a monopoly in criticism . We say " as we have succeeded , " for we believe that the integrity of this Review stands unquestioned ; at least , the public seem to Oxford . — A Poem . 37.
Página 42
... believe that we shared as sincerely as most persons in the general sympathy , which was occasioned by the death of Mr. Canning ; but had we been standing in Westminster over his sacred remains , may we perish if we could refrain from ...
... believe that we shared as sincerely as most persons in the general sympathy , which was occasioned by the death of Mr. Canning ; but had we been standing in Westminster over his sacred remains , may we perish if we could refrain from ...
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