The Literary Panorama and National RegisterC. Taylor, 1817 - English literature |
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afford amount ancient appears April army Bible Britain British cause character Christian Church colonies Committee consequence considerable coun Court dealer Ditto draper duty effect England English equally establishment Europe expence favourable foreign France French Furnival's Inn Gray's Inn Hatton Garden History honour hope House important India inhabitants interest island King kingdom labours land late Liverpool London Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Cochrane manner manufacturer means ment merchant Middlesex nation natives nature Newcastle upon Tyne North Shields observed obtained occasion opinion persons Petersburgh petitions plants political port present Prince Prince Regent principles produce published racter readers received respect Royal Russia Russian Scriptures sent shew ship Society spirit Staple Inn street tained Temple tion trade ture Ukase vessels vols volume whole writer
Popular passages
Page 985 - Sweet," said the Angel, as she gave The gift into his radiant hand, " Sweet is our welcome of the brave Who die thus for their native land ; But see, alas ! the crystal bar Of Eden moves not — holier far Than ev'n this drop the boon must be, That opes the Gates of Heaven for thee...
Page 23 - Proud names, who once the reins of empire held ; ' In arms who triumph'd, or in arts excell'd ; Chiefs, graced with scars and prodigal of blood ; Stern patriots, who for sacred freedom stood ; Just men, by whom impartial laws were given ; And saints who taught and led the way to heaven.
Page 971 - He sendeth out his word, and melteth them : He causeth his wind to blow, and the waters flow.
Page 171 - Nos. 2 and 3 ;) for it is evident, from experience, that the holy scriptures, when circulated in the vulgar tongue, have, through the temerity of men, produced more harm than benefit...
Page 971 - For he hath strengthened the bars of thy gates; he hath blessed thy children within thee.
Page 253 - Journal; and the Pamphleteer; together with the Defence of Public Schools, by the late Dean of Westminster.
Page 99 - Private Memoirs, which, with the Work of M. Hue, and the Journal of Clery, complete the History of the Captivity of the Royal Family of France in the Temple.
Page 133 - Rhine, it exacted what was contrary to the propositions of Frankfort, and the proclamations of the allied powers — what was contrary to the oath, by which, at his coronation, the emperor swore to maintain the integrity of the empire. The emperor, besides, thought that these natural limits were necessary, both for the security of France, and to preserve the equilibrium of Europe ; he thought that the French nation, in the situation in which it was, ought rather to run the hazard of all the chances...
Page 609 - ... depth, and penetrate a considerable way into the mound. The summit is covered with heaps of rubbish, in digging into some of which, layers of broken burnt brick, cemented with mortar, are discovered, and whole bricks with inscriptions on them are here and there found; the whole is covered with innumerable fragments of pottery, brick, bitumen, pebbles, vitrified brick or scoria, and even shells, bits of glass, and mother of pearl.
Page 117 - India; with particular reference to their separation into casts, the influence of their civil policy and domestic superintendence, their idolatry and religious ceremonies, and the various singularities of customs, habits, and observances, which distinguish them from all other nations; taken from a diligent observation and study of the people, during a residence of many years amongst their various tribes, in unrestrained intercourse and conformity with their habits and manner of life.