The Quarterly Review, Volumen16 |
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Página 8
The fields enriched by the Nile teem with plenty ; the date trees here are loaded
with fruit ; cattle of every kind , poultry and milk , abound in every village ; but the
wretched Arab is compelled to live on a few lentils , and a small portion of bread ...
The fields enriched by the Nile teem with plenty ; the date trees here are loaded
with fruit ; cattle of every kind , poultry and milk , abound in every village ; but the
wretched Arab is compelled to live on a few lentils , and a small portion of bread ...
Página 11
... to hear those sounds which no cause , physical or political , could any longer
produce : but the pride of perpetuating their names , by inscribing them on
antiquities of this kind , was sufficient to give rise to the first names ; and the very
natural ...
... to hear those sounds which no cause , physical or political , could any longer
produce : but the pride of perpetuating their names , by inscribing them on
antiquities of this kind , was sufficient to give rise to the first names ; and the very
natural ...
Página 52
It is the glory . indeed of that religion , that it introduces the only practicable
system of equality — that of a moral kind , whereby mankind are placed upon a
perfect level in the eye of God and man , as to all which respects their eternal
interests ...
It is the glory . indeed of that religion , that it introduces the only practicable
system of equality — that of a moral kind , whereby mankind are placed upon a
perfect level in the eye of God and man , as to all which respects their eternal
interests ...
Página 56
... the importance of a full discussion of the principles of population and
production in the present conflicting state of the public opinion on that great
practical question ; and we shall hope to undertake something of the kind at no
distant period .
... the importance of a full discussion of the principles of population and
production in the present conflicting state of the public opinion on that great
practical question ; and we shall hope to undertake something of the kind at no
distant period .
Página 80
By remaining in a close pit covered with water twenty - four hours , it becomes as
sweet as molasses ; it is then bruised and left to ferment for five or six days , when
it is ready for distillation , and yields a kind of ruin . : We naturally expect to find ...
By remaining in a close pit covered with water twenty - four hours , it becomes as
sweet as molasses ; it is then bruised and left to ferment for five or six days , when
it is ready for distillation , and yields a kind of ruin . : We naturally expect to find ...
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appears Arabs attempt Bank believe brought Buonaparte called camels carried cause character circumstances coast common Company consider containing continued course direct effect England English equal established existence expressed fact feeling feet four French give given ground hands hope human hundred importance interest island Italy kind king land less letter living Lord manner means mind moral nature never object observed officer once opinion party passage passed perhaps persons political poor possession present principle probably produced reached readers reason received remained remarkable respect river saved says seems sent ship side society spirit sufferings supposed taken thing thought tion travellers truth whole
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Quarterly Review, Volumen16 |
| Colaboradores | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Editor | John Murray, 1817 |
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