Monthly Review; Or New Literary JournalR. Griffiths., 1816 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Page 8
... observe that he appears to have made a minute journal of every thing which occurred to him worthy of notice in that ... observation of all that was remarkable in nature . The air of these high mountains has very bracing qualities , and ...
... observe that he appears to have made a minute journal of every thing which occurred to him worthy of notice in that ... observation of all that was remarkable in nature . The air of these high mountains has very bracing qualities , and ...
Page 9
... observations to his , which are worth all the origi- nal together . You will be highly gratified with his observations upon the Glaciers , in Vol . ii . They are very finely written . Wherever I go , I always wait upon the men of ...
... observations to his , which are worth all the origi- nal together . You will be highly gratified with his observations upon the Glaciers , in Vol . ii . They are very finely written . Wherever I go , I always wait upon the men of ...
Page 11
... observed , indeed , that of the corps diplomatique in general , and espe- cially of his own countrymen who were members of it , Mr. T. was by no means inclined to entertain very favourable opinions ; and in one of his letters , which we ...
... observed , indeed , that of the corps diplomatique in general , and espe- cially of his own countrymen who were members of it , Mr. T. was by no means inclined to entertain very favourable opinions ; and in one of his letters , which we ...
Page 26
... observed a person , wearing the insignia of the legion of honour , suddenly stop short , and heard him exclaim , - " Ah , my God , and the Paul Potter , too ! " This referred to the famous painting of a bull , by that master , which is ...
... observed a person , wearing the insignia of the legion of honour , suddenly stop short , and heard him exclaim , - " Ah , my God , and the Paul Potter , too ! " This referred to the famous painting of a bull , by that master , which is ...
Page 29
... observed , that the horses were only going back to the place from whence the French had taken them : - if there was ... observation . In fact , we may with perfect justice give him credit for an impartial statement of all that he had an ...
... observed , that the horses were only going back to the place from whence the French had taken them : - if there was ... observation . In fact , we may with perfect justice give him credit for an impartial statement of all that he had an ...
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afterward antient appeared army arrived attack battle battle of Ligny Battle of Waterloo Beowulf Bonaparte British cause cavalry character circumstances colours command consequence considerable considered contains Duke Duke of Wellington effect Elba Emperor enemy England English Euripides evidence expence fact favour feel fire France French Greek Herodotus honour interesting intitled King knowlege late letter licence Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Elgin magistrates manner means ment mind Napoleon nature Neufchâtel never notice object observations occasion occupied offenders officers opinion Paris passage passed persons poem police-officers possession present Prussians puerperal fever Quatre Bras readers received remarks respect reward says scene Schlegel seems Shakspeare shew side soldiers Sophocles Spencer Smythe success Tinténiac tion took town traveller troops Tweddell Tweddell's Vendéens volume Waterloo whole writer
Popular passages
Page 438 - Not by the sport of nature, but of man: These two, a maiden and a youth, were there Gazing — the one on all that was beneath Fair as herself — but the boy gazed on her; And both were young, and one was beautiful; And both were young — yet not alike in youth. As the sweet moon on the horizon's verge, The maid was on the eve of womanhood; The boy had fewer summers, but his heart Had far outgrown his years, and to his eye There was but one beloved face on earth, And that was shining on him...
Page 436 - He faded, and so calm and meek, So softly worn, so sweetly weak, So tearless, yet so tender — kind, And grieved for those he left behind; With all the while a cheek whose bloom Was as a mockery of the tomb, Whose tints as gently sunk away As a departing rainbow's ray — An eye of most transparent light, That almost made the dungeon bright...
Page 435 - Twas still some solace, in the dearth Of the pure elements of earth, To hearken to each other's speech, And each turn comforter to each With some new hope or legend old, Or song heroically bold; But even these at length grew cold.
Page 437 - I saw two beings in the hues of youth Standing upon a hill, a gentle hill, Green and of mild declivity, the last As 'twere the cape of a long ridge of such, Save that there was no sea to lave its base, But a most living landscape...
Page 437 - Where had been heap'da mass of holy things For an unholy usage; they raked up, And shivering scraped with their cold skeleton hands The feeble ashes, and their feeble breath Blew for a little life, and made a flame Which was a mockery; then they lifted up Their eyes as it grew lighter, and beheld Each other's aspects - saw, and shriek'd, and died Even of their mutual hideousness they died, Unknowing who he was upon whose brow Famine had written Fiend.
Page 437 - The rivers, lakes, and ocean all stood still, And nothing stirred within their silent depths; Ships sailorless lay rotting on the sea, And their masts fell down piecemeal; as they...
Page 437 - And they were enemies; they met beside The dying embers of an altar-place Where had been heap'da mass of holy things For an unholy usage; they raked up, And shivering scraped with their cold skeleton hands The feeble ashes, and their feeble breath Blew for a little life, and made a flame Which was a mockery; then they lifted up Their eyes as it grew lighter, and beheld Each other's aspects - saw, and shriek'd, and died Even of their mutual hideousness they died...
Page 318 - But soon he knew himself the most unfit Of men to herd with Man, with whom he held Little in common; untaught to submit His thoughts to others, though his soul was quelled In youth by his own thoughts; still uncompelled, He would not yield dominion of his mind To Spirits against whom his own rebelled, Proud though in desolation— which could find A life within itself, to breathe without mankind.
Page 96 - Then the mortal coldness of the soul like death itself comes down ; It cannot feel for others...
Page 318 - The one was fire and fickleness, a child, Most mutable in wishes, but in mind A wit as various, — gay, grave, sage, or wild, — Historian, bard, philosopher, combined; He multiplied himself among mankind. The Proteus of their talents; but his own Breathed most in ridicule, — which, as the wind. Blew where it listed, laying all things prone, — Now to o'erthrow a fool, and now to shake a throne.