The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine, Numéros 95 à 98J. Whittle, 1806 |
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Page 1
... language of it obsolete , and , in some places , particularly those relating to proper names , almost unintelligible . The present publi- cation , therefore , by the generality of readers , is to be considered , if not as a creation of ...
... language of it obsolete , and , in some places , particularly those relating to proper names , almost unintelligible . The present publi- cation , therefore , by the generality of readers , is to be considered , if not as a creation of ...
Page 16
... language of the day ; but it is new . We profess ourselves to believe in the holy Ca- -tholic tholic Church , and if we appropriate this expression to ab ORIGINAL CRITICISM . Essays on various Subjects. By J. Bigland. Doncaster...
... language of the day ; but it is new . We profess ourselves to believe in the holy Ca- -tholic tholic Church , and if we appropriate this expression to ab ORIGINAL CRITICISM . Essays on various Subjects. By J. Bigland. Doncaster...
Page 19
... language . " The idea of the progress of the construction of speech is inge- nious : " If one were called upon to exhibit a conjecture on the gradual forma- tion of language , it would not be unreasonable to imagine that the sub ...
... language . " The idea of the progress of the construction of speech is inge- nious : " If one were called upon to exhibit a conjecture on the gradual forma- tion of language , it would not be unreasonable to imagine that the sub ...
Page 20
... language had been some time established , and that the human mind , by progressive improvement , had discovered the utility of just and elegant connexion and distinction , in expressing its ideas and reflections before the use of the ...
... language had been some time established , and that the human mind , by progressive improvement , had discovered the utility of just and elegant connexion and distinction , in expressing its ideas and reflections before the use of the ...
Page 42
... language the destruction of a poor reynard or puss , and say in what terms ye could convey an idea of the scene I saw , and now endeavour to describe ! When we had arrived at the eastern extremity of the lake , we perceived a large ...
... language the destruction of a poor reynard or puss , and say in what terms ye could convey an idea of the scene I saw , and now endeavour to describe ! When we had arrived at the eastern extremity of the lake , we perceived a large ...
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