The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1815 |
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Strona 339
... received colonies from Spain ; wild as the Irish traditions are , yet there are moments when I have thought some of them im- posing , and there are certain terms in the Irish language , not so easily accounted for as the words of other ...
... received colonies from Spain ; wild as the Irish traditions are , yet there are moments when I have thought some of them im- posing , and there are certain terms in the Irish language , not so easily accounted for as the words of other ...
Strona 501
... received this mark of approbation with great - condescension , and yet not without exacting two conditions , which partake at once of independence and modesty . He stipulated first , that he should be permitted to serve at his own ...
... received this mark of approbation with great - condescension , and yet not without exacting two conditions , which partake at once of independence and modesty . He stipulated first , that he should be permitted to serve at his own ...
Strona 524
... received from his ancestor , who received it from Solon , who received it from an Egyptian . The amount of it is , that the island of Atalan- tis exceeding in extent Europe and Asia united , inhabited by a mighty race of conquerors ...
... received from his ancestor , who received it from Solon , who received it from an Egyptian . The amount of it is , that the island of Atalan- tis exceeding in extent Europe and Asia united , inhabited by a mighty race of conquerors ...
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Aden admiration agreeable American ancient animals appear arms army Atalantis Ausonius beauty Botherum British called Canaan Canaanites captain cause Chaldee character colours command degree delight doubt earth Edinburgh Review enemy England English English language fame favour feel fire fort Erie French genius gentleman give glory Gratian heart Hebrew honour human Iago Irish language island labour land language learned light literary literature lived manner means ment merit military mind moral nation nature never night object observation occasion officer opinion original passage peace perhaps Phenicians pistil plant Plautus pleasure poet PORT FOLIO possess present racter readers remarks respect Sackett's Harbour sensibility sensient Shakspeare Sophocles soul spirit supposed talents taste thee thing thou Tibullus tion troops truth vegetable virtue Voltaire voluntarity whole words writers young