The Quarterly Review, Volumen16John Murray, 1817 |
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Página 12
... hundred . Mr. Legh thinks , from the present state of these temples , that the system of building among the ancient Egyptians was first to construct great masses , and afterwards to labour for ages in finishing the details of the ...
... hundred . Mr. Legh thinks , from the present state of these temples , that the system of building among the ancient Egyptians was first to construct great masses , and afterwards to labour for ages in finishing the details of the ...
Página 18
... hundred tons weight , cut from the living stone and lifted into the air . By whom and by what means these wonderful efforts have been accomplished is a mystery sunk too deep in the abyss of time ever to be resolved . To Greece none of ...
... hundred tons weight , cut from the living stone and lifted into the air . By whom and by what means these wonderful efforts have been accomplished is a mystery sunk too deep in the abyss of time ever to be resolved . To Greece none of ...
Página 22
... hundred yards into that which appeared the largest . Slipping and crawling amongst the various fragments of these mulitated bodies , we were only able to save ourselves from falling by catching hold of the leg , arm , or skull of a ...
... hundred yards into that which appeared the largest . Slipping and crawling amongst the various fragments of these mulitated bodies , we were only able to save ourselves from falling by catching hold of the leg , arm , or skull of a ...
Página 25
... hundred Arabs , and amongst them the Shekh of the village of Amabdi . Making our way through the crowd , we luckily recognized the person of the Arab whom we had left and supposed to have died with his com- panions in the cavern . His ...
... hundred Arabs , and amongst them the Shekh of the village of Amabdi . Making our way through the crowd , we luckily recognized the person of the Arab whom we had left and supposed to have died with his com- panions in the cavern . His ...
Página 59
... hundred or a thousand individuals . It is certainly true that the mul- tiplication of mankind is a necessary ingredient in the inequality of ranks ; because if there were but one couple , there could be but two ranks and the gradations ...
... hundred or a thousand individuals . It is certainly true that the mul- tiplication of mankind is a necessary ingredient in the inequality of ranks ; because if there were but one couple , there could be but two ranks and the gradations ...
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ancient Anne Plumptre appears Arabs Brazil Buonaparte Buonaparte's called camels Captain cause character Childe Harold circumstances civil coast Desert discovery effect Emperor England English existence favour feeling feet France French Friendly Banks Fur Trade garden give hands honour Hudson Lowe Hudson's Bay Hudson's Bay Company human hundred Indians inhabitants interest island king Koster labour land latitude leagues Legh letter Lord Byron Lord Selkirk Mamelukes mankind manner means ment mind Miss Plumptre Mogadore moral natives nature never North-west Company Nubia object observed opinion Parish passage Pernambuco persons poem poet political poor possession present principle racter readers received Recife remarkable Riley river savage saved says seems shew ship Sidi Hamet society Spencean Philanthropists spirit Strait Sumner supposed surprize Temple thing thought tion Tombuctoo travellers truth voyage whole