Knight's Quarterly Magazine, Volume 3Knight, 1824 |
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Page 13
... perhaps he goes further than we are inclined to do ; he then proceeds through the stormy and desolating career of the Empire , stating merely facts , and hardly hazarding his own remarks . The facts however are of such magnitude , and ...
... perhaps he goes further than we are inclined to do ; he then proceeds through the stormy and desolating career of the Empire , stating merely facts , and hardly hazarding his own remarks . The facts however are of such magnitude , and ...
Page 15
... perhaps one third of the inhabitants of this city . There is scarcely any thing here to be com pared to the middling classes of England . There are few intermediate steps between indigence and riches ; between want and luxury . It is ...
... perhaps one third of the inhabitants of this city . There is scarcely any thing here to be com pared to the middling classes of England . There are few intermediate steps between indigence and riches ; between want and luxury . It is ...
Page 16
... perhaps for the cause of liberty , having no national model of a free constitution , determined upon adopting that one just proclaimed in Spain . Unluckily , the constitution of Spain , like that of France in 1792 , seems more adapted ...
... perhaps for the cause of liberty , having no national model of a free constitution , determined upon adopting that one just proclaimed in Spain . Unluckily , the constitution of Spain , like that of France in 1792 , seems more adapted ...
Page 36
... perhaps in consequence of the occurrence of some such event long ago in the upper regions , that Homer supposed that Jupiter rained blood on occasion of the death of Sarpedon * . " Just , how- ever , as they had erected their trophies ...
... perhaps in consequence of the occurrence of some such event long ago in the upper regions , that Homer supposed that Jupiter rained blood on occasion of the death of Sarpedon * . " Just , how- ever , as they had erected their trophies ...
Page 37
... perhaps he intended to ridicule those philosophers who held that the soul of man was of the nature of fire , and after death ascended to the sphere of Ether , the purest and highest of the elements . “ When we disembarked , we found no ...
... perhaps he intended to ridicule those philosophers who held that the soul of man was of the nature of fire , and after death ascended to the sphere of Ether , the purest and highest of the elements . “ When we disembarked , we found no ...
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Æneid ancient appear beautiful called cause Cephalonia character Corcyra Corfu corn court Courts of Love critic Dante Demosthenes effect English eyes favour fear feelings France French genius gentleman give Goletta hand Haselfoot heard heart honour human imagination island Italian Italy King Knight labour Lady Lisle lake of Garda least letters lived look Lord Lord Byron lover Malta Maltese manner means ment Milton mind Mirabeau Mitford Moonites moral Mule Narenor nation nature never noble opinion party passage passed passion perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry political Pope portmanteau possession present prince principles Provençal racter readers Santa Maura scarcely scene seems sentiment speak spirit sweet taste thee thing thou thought tion town Troubadours truth Tunis Valletta verse voice whole words writers young