The London Quarterly Review, Volumen16Theodore Foster, 1817 |
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Página 9
... direct the step or fix the attention . " These ruins extend from each bank of the Nile to the sides of the enclosing mountains : the objects which most powerfully attract the attention on the eastern side are the magnificent Temple of ...
... direct the step or fix the attention . " These ruins extend from each bank of the Nile to the sides of the enclosing mountains : the objects which most powerfully attract the attention on the eastern side are the magnificent Temple of ...
Página 38
... direct his efforts to the best and noblest objects . The contemplation of such a character is exceedingly interesting in a double point of view ; first , in the proof it exhibits that the heart may be kept upright towards its Maker ...
... direct his efforts to the best and noblest objects . The contemplation of such a character is exceedingly interesting in a double point of view ; first , in the proof it exhibits that the heart may be kept upright towards its Maker ...
Página 135
... direct that activity , in the most effectual manner , and with complete unity of purpose , towards the common interest ; but is by no means calculated to produce much respect for the rights of others : on the contrary , he adds , the ...
... direct that activity , in the most effectual manner , and with complete unity of purpose , towards the common interest ; but is by no means calculated to produce much respect for the rights of others : on the contrary , he adds , the ...
Página 141
... direct robbery , and that he was threatening the lives of Mowat and bis fellow - servants at the time he was shot ; it was the opinion of the bench , that the man who killed him was guilty of murder , and such was their charge to the ...
... direct robbery , and that he was threatening the lives of Mowat and bis fellow - servants at the time he was shot ; it was the opinion of the bench , that the man who killed him was guilty of murder , and such was their charge to the ...
Página 174
... direct allusions to the author's personal feelings and private history , that it becomes impossible for us to divide Lord Byron from his poetry , or to offer our criticism upon the continuation of Childe Harold , without reverting to ...
... direct allusions to the author's personal feelings and private history , that it becomes impossible for us to divide Lord Byron from his poetry , or to offer our criticism upon the continuation of Childe Harold , without reverting to ...
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ancient appears Arabs Bonaparte Brazil called camels Captain cause character Childe Harold circumstances civil coast Desert discovery effect England English established evil existence favour feelings feet France French Friendly Banks friends garden give hands heart honour hope Hudson Lowe Hudson's Bay Hudson's Bay Company human hundred interest island king Koster labour land latitude leagues Legh letter liberty Lord Byron Lord Selkirk Mamelukes mankind manner means ment mind Miss Plumptre Mogadore moral nation natives nature never North-west Company Nubia object observed opinion Parish party passage persons poem poet political poor possession present Prince Regent principle racter readers received Recife Riley river says seems ship Sidi Hamet society Spencean Philanthropists spirit Strait Sumner supposed Temple thing thought tion Tombuctoo travellers truth Upper Egypt vols voyage whole