The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1831 |
Részletek a könyvből
17. oldal
... believe , that ever existed . ' fear me , C · What was spared of the population by these constant civil wars , was , towards the close of 1811 , much further reduced by the small- pox , which raged with all the severity of a plague ...
... believe , that ever existed . ' fear me , C · What was spared of the population by these constant civil wars , was , towards the close of 1811 , much further reduced by the small- pox , which raged with all the severity of a plague ...
27. oldal
... believe to be the same complaint . This complaint is called tigretier ; it is more common among the women than the men . The tigretier seizes the body as if with a violent fever , and from that turns to a lingering sickness , which ...
... believe to be the same complaint . This complaint is called tigretier ; it is more common among the women than the men . The tigretier seizes the body as if with a violent fever , and from that turns to a lingering sickness , which ...
29. oldal
... believe it , till I went into the house of a neighbour , though contrary to the custom , purposely to see the operation . An old woman cut off the tip of the ear , and put it into a bit of cold cooked victuals , called sherro , when the ...
... believe it , till I went into the house of a neighbour , though contrary to the custom , purposely to see the operation . An old woman cut off the tip of the ear , and put it into a bit of cold cooked victuals , called sherro , when the ...
49. oldal
... believe it to be , the language of truth . We do not hesitate to use it , because we desire it to be known that we are the open foes of that church , which has brought every kind and degree of misery that man can experience , upon a ...
... believe it to be , the language of truth . We do not hesitate to use it , because we desire it to be known that we are the open foes of that church , which has brought every kind and degree of misery that man can experience , upon a ...
51. oldal
... thought there was no hopes of the latter , I believe the other would soon give way ; and I should be very unfit for this place , or indeed any other , with an idea ✓ of doing any good ; for I should not. E 2 Ireland Lord E. Fitzgerald .
... thought there was no hopes of the latter , I believe the other would soon give way ; and I should be very unfit for this place , or indeed any other , with an idea ✓ of doing any good ; for I should not. E 2 Ireland Lord E. Fitzgerald .
Tartalomjegyzék
401 | |
414 | |
450 | |
461 | |
467 | |
490 | |
509 | |
549 | |
161 | |
167 | |
198 | |
209 | |
250 | |
265 | |
278 | |
288 | |
303 | |
309 | |
336 | |
579 | |
599 | |
613 | |
619 | |
630 | |
633 | |
634 | |
638 | |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Abyssinia already amongst Anne Boleyn appeared Ashantees attention beautiful Bill bishops body called Cape Coast Captain cause character cholera Christian church Church of England common Cranmer doubt Duke earth enemy England English eyes faith favour feel France Garrick give gold Gondar hand heart honour horses House of Lords Ireland Jacqueline Junot king labour lady land Lavalette letter living London look Lord manner marriage means ment mind native nature never night Nocton object observed occasion officers Old Sarum opinion Ozoro party passed peat peerage peers persons present racter reader received reform religion remarkable respect royal African corps scene shew Sierra Leone society soon spirit supposed thee thing thought tion town truth verses volume whole words