The Quarterly Review, Volumen16John Murray, 1817 |
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Página 33
... England's Ornament . ' The poem did not belie the promise of the dedication ; it is a perfect stream of praise , a shower of roses on every person who is named in it , from alpha to omega . This alone was enough to excite some little ...
... England's Ornament . ' The poem did not belie the promise of the dedication ; it is a perfect stream of praise , a shower of roses on every person who is named in it , from alpha to omega . This alone was enough to excite some little ...
Página 34
... England's ornament -- what has since happened to justify Mr. Phil- lips's imputations ? What are the enormities which this high- minded and independent patriot ' cannot speak of , without danger , because , thank God , he cannot think ...
... England's ornament -- what has since happened to justify Mr. Phil- lips's imputations ? What are the enormities which this high- minded and independent patriot ' cannot speak of , without danger , because , thank God , he cannot think ...
Página 36
... England and Englishmen were the great objects of Mr. Phillips's horror ; he found amongst us a prejudice against his native land predominant above every other feeling , inveterate as ignorance could generate , as monstrous as credulity ...
... England and Englishmen were the great objects of Mr. Phillips's horror ; he found amongst us a prejudice against his native land predominant above every other feeling , inveterate as ignorance could generate , as monstrous as credulity ...
Página 37
... England , he imports his ' parcel of ' talent and celebrity into Liverpool , consigned to Mr. Casey - exhibits his wares at the dinner before - mentioned - sings a palinode to Napoleon Buo- naparte and hardily enlists himself under the ...
... England , he imports his ' parcel of ' talent and celebrity into Liverpool , consigned to Mr. Casey - exhibits his wares at the dinner before - mentioned - sings a palinode to Napoleon Buo- naparte and hardily enlists himself under the ...
Página 55
... England , in which there is certainly enough of uncultivated or ill - cultivated land to support , under improve- ment , double its present population ; yet such has been the result of the spontaneous arrangements and distribution of ...
... England , in which there is certainly enough of uncultivated or ill - cultivated land to support , under improve- ment , double its present population ; yet such has been the result of the spontaneous arrangements and distribution of ...
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