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Seite 26
Yet ' genuine philosophy ' had here no cause for exultation . " The best talents ( it was ruefully observed ) that Scotland could fur- nish from the church , the peerage , the academy , and the bar , were powerfully displayed ( yet with ...
Yet ' genuine philosophy ' had here no cause for exultation . " The best talents ( it was ruefully observed ) that Scotland could fur- nish from the church , the peerage , the academy , and the bar , were powerfully displayed ( yet with ...
Seite 69
To advance the cause of christianity is the habitual motive of his conduct ; nor will any thing less pure and dignified be charged against him , but by ignorance or malice . 6 Here we should wish to stop . But these , like other primary ...
To advance the cause of christianity is the habitual motive of his conduct ; nor will any thing less pure and dignified be charged against him , but by ignorance or malice . 6 Here we should wish to stop . But these , like other primary ...
Seite 374
I am therefore persuaded , that the two qualities opposite to beauty , of roughness and sudden variation , joined to that of irregularity , are the most efficient causes of the picturesque . ' p . 49 . Again- Beauty and picturesqueness ...
I am therefore persuaded , that the two qualities opposite to beauty , of roughness and sudden variation , joined to that of irregularity , are the most efficient causes of the picturesque . ' p . 49 . Again- Beauty and picturesqueness ...
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Inhalt
The Natural Defence of an Insular Empire earnestly | 313 |
A Description of the Feroe Islands containing an | 333 |
or an Account Historical and Topographical | 342 |
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Admiral admitted advantage already answer appear Bank become called carried cause character church circulation Committee common consequence considerable considered continued course currency effect England English equal established evidence exchange existence expression fact feelings former French give given gold hand House human important increased instance interest issue John kind language learned least less letters lines living Lord manner means measure meet mind nature necessary never notes object observed occasion officers once opinion original perhaps period persons political possess practice present principles produced proved question readers reason received remains remarks respect Reviewer says seems shillings society spirit success sufficient supposed taken thing thought tion true vols whole writer