American Quarterly Review, Том 15Robert Walsh Carey, Lea & Carey, 1834 |
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Страница 45
... earliest profane historian shows us Babylon as a mere satrapy of the monarchs of Nineveh , and we find Arabia first designated as the land of Cush in sacred writ ; it was therefore an early possession of his descendants . Hence too they ...
... earliest profane historian shows us Babylon as a mere satrapy of the monarchs of Nineveh , and we find Arabia first designated as the land of Cush in sacred writ ; it was therefore an early possession of his descendants . Hence too they ...
Страница 49
... early race holding possessions in every part of Greece . This race is known to us by the name of Pelasgi . It is very evident that even the most early of these historians had but vague ideas of the origin of this nation , and of its early ...
... early race holding possessions in every part of Greece . This race is known to us by the name of Pelasgi . It is very evident that even the most early of these historians had but vague ideas of the origin of this nation , and of its early ...
Страница 233
... early years of distinguished men , when minutely traced , furnish evidence of the same vigour , or ori- ginality of mind , by which they are celebrated in after life . To a great many memorable instances this observation does not apply ...
... early years of distinguished men , when minutely traced , furnish evidence of the same vigour , or ori- ginality of mind , by which they are celebrated in after life . To a great many memorable instances this observation does not apply ...
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ART PAGE | 1 |
ANTHONS CLASSICAL DICTIONARY | 30 |
SLAVERY AMONGST THE ROMANS | 71 |
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admiration American ancient appears army bank Bank of England beautiful believe British Cadmus cause Cecrops character chief circumstances colonies command commenced composition congress constitution Crotch currency divinities effect Egypt enemy England English existence expression father favour feeling foreign Fort Duquesne French furnished genius give Governor Dinwiddie Greece Greeks Hartford Convention Herodotus honour Horace Walpole important Indians influence interest Italy Julius Cæsar king labour ladies land less letters literary means ment mind nation nature never object officers opinion original ornamental party passions peculiar Pelasgi Pelops persons poet poetical poetry political possess present principles produced Quaker racter readers received regard remarks respect Samuel Hanson Cox scene seems slavery slaves society spirit style sublime taste Thessaly thing tion truth United Walpole Washington whole writers