Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of knowledge, ed. by E. Smedley, Hugh J. Rose and Henry J. Rose. [With] Plates, Tom 11845 |
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Strona xxi
... give accounts of remark- able places and smaller divisions of territory under the larger geographical division to ... gives a more philosophical and systematic consistency to the geogra- phical section ; and , as the work is now complete ...
... give accounts of remark- able places and smaller divisions of territory under the larger geographical division to ... gives a more philosophical and systematic consistency to the geogra- phical section ; and , as the work is now complete ...
Strona xxiii
... give the best information derived from the best authorities . But Mr. South , whose acquaintance with these authorities is most extensive , on comparing the descriptions in books of the very highest character with the specimens ...
... give the best information derived from the best authorities . But Mr. South , whose acquaintance with these authorities is most extensive , on comparing the descriptions in books of the very highest character with the specimens ...
Strona 20
... give his characters that methodical unity which the wise Roman so strongly recommends : Si quid inexpertum scena ... gives us the history of minds : he lays open to us , in a single word , a whole series of preceding conditions . " This ...
... give his characters that methodical unity which the wise Roman so strongly recommends : Si quid inexpertum scena ... gives us the history of minds : he lays open to us , in a single word , a whole series of preceding conditions . " This ...
Strona 43
... give occasion to cor- respondent distinctions in language . Hence arise whole classes of words called adverbs , conjunctions , prepositions , & c .; and thus have grammarians settled the Parts of Speech , which we shall hereafter con ...
... give occasion to cor- respondent distinctions in language . Hence arise whole classes of words called adverbs , conjunctions , prepositions , & c .; and thus have grammarians settled the Parts of Speech , which we shall hereafter con ...
Strona 43
... give the name of Reason . Reason , holds , as it were , the balance be- tween the passive and active powers of the mind . It is fed and nourished by the impressions of the one : it grows and moves by the energy of the other . It has ...
... give the name of Reason . Reason , holds , as it were , the balance be- tween the passive and active powers of the mind . It is fed and nourished by the impressions of the one : it grows and moves by the energy of the other . It has ...
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adjective adverb Alamannic altitude ancient Anglo-Saxon applied argument Aristotle assertion base Cæsar called Chap CHAUCER Cicero circ circle circumference common conception conjunction connected consequently considered derived dialect distinct employed equal existence expressed Fallacy former Frankish French Geometry German given Gothic Grammar grammarians Greek hearers hence idea ignoratio elenchi instance interjection kind Kyng language Latin latter less Logic manner meaning mind mode nature noun noun substantive object observed old English origin parallel parallelogram participle perpendicular person phrase plane polygon predicate Premiss principles Priscian prism pronoun prop PROPOSITION radius reason regular polygon relation remark respect Rhetoric right angles Scholium Scottish sense sentence SHAKSPEARE sides signifies similar solid solid angle speaking speech square substantive supposed surface Syllogism term thing thought tion triangle truth Universal Grammar verb word writers
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 260 - to acknowledge our sins before God,|| yet ought we most chiefly so to do,|| when we assemble and meet together—to render thanks for the great benefits that we have received at his hands, — to .set forth his most worthy praise, to hear his most holy word, and to ask those things which are requisite and
Strona 250 - like one of these. If then God so clothe the grass which to-day is in the field, and to-morrow is cast into the oven, how much more will he clothe you' 1 * Let us here adopt a little of the tasteless manner of modern
Strona 128 - spur that the clear spirit doth raise, (That last infirmity of noble mind; To scorn delights, and live laborious days ; But the fair guerdon when we hope to find, Comes the blind fury, with th* abhorred
Strona 267 - here present, to accompany me with a pure heart and humble voice to the throne of the heavenly grace, saying after me.' " In the latter part of the first period, * but confess them with an humble lowly penitent and obedient heart, to the end that we may obtain, forgiveness of the same, by his infinite goodness and
Strona 249 - any risk of its meaning being mistaken. The passage cited by Dr. Campbell,f from one of our Lord's discourses, (which are in general of this character,) together with the remarks made upon it, will serve to illustrate what has been just said : "'Consider,' says our Lord, ' the lilies how they grow : they toil not, they spin not ; and yet 1 say
Strona 150 - statesman, JACK CADE, thus reproaches his prisoner LORD SAY, " It will be proved to thy face, that thou hast men about thee, that usually talk of a noun and a verb, and such abominable words, as no Christian ear can endure to hear.
Strona 255 - Burke, as an instance of Energetic brevity, is in this manner brought in at the close of a more expanded exhibition of the sentiment, as a condensed conclusion of the whole. " Power, of some kind or other, will survive the shock in which manners and opinions perish ; and it will find other
Strona 267 - his infinite goodness and mercy. And although we ought at all times humbly to acknowledge our sins before God, yet ought we most chiefly so to do, wlien we assemble and meet together. To render thanks for the great benefits
Strona 78 - I would have in the heath some thickets made only of sweet-briar, and honeysuckle, and some wild vine amongst; and the ground set with violets ; for these are sweet, and prosper in the shade ; and these to be in the heath here and there, not in
Strona 307 - and whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the scure and the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used : and contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper mill.