The Southern Review, Band 4A. E. Miller., 1829 |
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Seite 18
... interest whether the Celta and the Scythæ were distinct races of men . But more than the general fact , stated by our author , seems as yet involv- ed in great obscurity . From a poem of Taliessin , called , " The Appeasing of Ludd ...
... interest whether the Celta and the Scythæ were distinct races of men . But more than the general fact , stated by our author , seems as yet involv- ed in great obscurity . From a poem of Taliessin , called , " The Appeasing of Ludd ...
Seite 26
... interest in the inquiry . Let us have then , not conjecture merely , but proofs that lead on to what is proba- ble , and we shall be content to give up the expectation of arriv- ing at certainty but such proof is the very lowest that ...
... interest in the inquiry . Let us have then , not conjecture merely , but proofs that lead on to what is proba- ble , and we shall be content to give up the expectation of arriv- ing at certainty but such proof is the very lowest that ...
Seite 66
... interests among the inhabitants of a designated terri- tory , united thoughts and counsels , equal hopes and hazards in every public and private enterprise - in war , the commune pe- riculum , una salus - in peace , the name of brothers ...
... interests among the inhabitants of a designated terri- tory , united thoughts and counsels , equal hopes and hazards in every public and private enterprise - in war , the commune pe- riculum , una salus - in peace , the name of brothers ...
Seite 78
... interest for the love of country was not a rare occurrence ; and if he risked his fame and his fortune through so generous a motive , posterity will make up in respect for his patriotism , whatever may be wanting in admiration of his ...
... interest for the love of country was not a rare occurrence ; and if he risked his fame and his fortune through so generous a motive , posterity will make up in respect for his patriotism , whatever may be wanting in admiration of his ...
Seite 80
... interest in the arts which their periodical repetition serves to renew and keep alive . The good effects of these institutions are exempli- fied in the increasing number of artists , and their general im- provement . Talent is not ...
... interest in the arts which their periodical repetition serves to renew and keep alive . The good effects of these institutions are exempli- fied in the increasing number of artists , and their general im- provement . Talent is not ...
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ancient appear arts beauty become botany called cause Celts Chaldee character Chinese Cicero civil considered cotyledons Cuba doubt Druids dyspepsia England English enterprize Europe evil existence favour feel France Gaul genius German Great-Britain Greek habits Havana Hebrew Higgins human hundred important improvement inhabitants institutions Irish island Kiakhta King Klaproth knowledge labour language Latin learned letters Linnæus living manner means ment mind Mongolia Mongols moral nations nature never Nostradamus object Ogham opinion passion peculiar perfect perhaps philosophers Phoenician plants Plato Plautus poetry poets political population possess present principles produce Provençal Raleigh readers remarks says scarcely Scythians seems shew Sismondi slaves society Southern Review speak spirit stomach sugar supposed taste thing thousand Timkowski tion Troubadours truth Umbri vegetable wealth whole words writers