The Monthly Review, Volumen1Hurst, Robinson, 1833 |
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Página 12
... respect to the rights of pro- perty . Truly is it stated by the Count , that the footpath on the sides of the ... respect of the treatment of childen . In England we regard them as equals , and treat them with a respect and a kindness ...
... respect to the rights of pro- perty . Truly is it stated by the Count , that the footpath on the sides of the ... respect of the treatment of childen . In England we regard them as equals , and treat them with a respect and a kindness ...
Página 44
... respect to the Dutch is decidedly unfavourable ; they are repre- sented by him as being dull , proud , cunning , by no means hospitable , but pre - eminently selfish , seldom extending their entertainments for guests beyond those which ...
... respect to the Dutch is decidedly unfavourable ; they are repre- sented by him as being dull , proud , cunning , by no means hospitable , but pre - eminently selfish , seldom extending their entertainments for guests beyond those which ...
Página 620
... respect of the natives for England , 190 - the Parsees and Hindoos of , 191 , 192 - society in , 193 . Industry , practice of , in prisons , 522 . Infants , age at which they are kept to hard labour in manufactories , 308 . Inferi ...
... respect of the natives for England , 190 - the Parsees and Hindoos of , 191 , 192 - society in , 193 . Industry , practice of , in prisons , 522 . Infants , age at which they are kept to hard labour in manufactories , 308 . Inferi ...
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admiration altogether American amongst Amphion animal appears army attention body British Burney called Captain character Chouans church circumstances Coldstream common Constantinople crime death Decemvirs duty effect England English established excite existence fact father favour feelings France French friends give Greece hand heart Hebrew Heckfield honour Hoste Hugh Dalton inhabitants interest Ireland king labour lady land latter laws lignine London Lord Madame D'Arblay manner marriage means ment mind moral nature never night object observed occasion officers opinion party peculiar person poor Poor Laws portion possession present principle prison punishment racter radicule reader received respect scene seems sent ships Sing-Sing Sir Robert Peel society soul spirit theatre thing tion tithes troops Vendée vessels volume wajib Walmer Castle whilst whole words young