ApXai [Archai] Or, The Evenings of SouthillThe author, 1806 - 171 Seiten |
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Seite 23
... passage , but way , course , means , & c .; consequently , if thorough , or through , mean any thing like aperture , passage , it may often be equal to operator or co - operator ; and indeed , in Greek , the noun úg≈ is not only for ...
... passage , but way , course , means , & c .; consequently , if thorough , or through , mean any thing like aperture , passage , it may often be equal to operator or co - operator ; and indeed , in Greek , the noun úg≈ is not only for ...
Seite 37
... passage the preceding page exhibits in Ita- lics . Whoever has read those essays cannot but have felt that the Author is endowed with sound judgment , and has studied , with particular care , the history of the languages he touches upon ...
... passage the preceding page exhibits in Ita- lics . Whoever has read those essays cannot but have felt that the Author is endowed with sound judgment , and has studied , with particular care , the history of the languages he touches upon ...
Seite 66
... passage quoted by Dr. Johnson in those twenty - six di- visions of his which we have not yet touched . Under the number I shall prefix to each passage , the reader will see the number of the division ( in Dr. Johnson's Dic- tionary ) in ...
... passage quoted by Dr. Johnson in those twenty - six di- visions of his which we have not yet touched . Under the number I shall prefix to each passage , the reader will see the number of the division ( in Dr. Johnson's Dic- tionary ) in ...
Seite 68
... passage , a peculiarity of construction which it is necessary to remove , so as to bring the pretended preposition BY to the place it should naturally occupy . To do this , let us say : " The Gospel gives us those laws ( certain laws ) ...
... passage , a peculiarity of construction which it is necessary to remove , so as to bring the pretended preposition BY to the place it should naturally occupy . To do this , let us say : " The Gospel gives us those laws ( certain laws ) ...
Seite 74
... passage may be changed into Ferdinand and Isabella recovered the kingdom of Granada from the Moors , who had been in possession thereof THE SPACE ( for the space ) OF SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS " -Now , THE SPACE OF SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS ...
... passage may be changed into Ferdinand and Isabella recovered the kingdom of Granada from the Moors , who had been in possession thereof THE SPACE ( for the space ) OF SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS " -Now , THE SPACE OF SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS ...
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2dly 3dly 4thly action afole ancient Anglo Anglo-Saxon Anglo-Saxon verb announce appear après lui apud become beugen bygan cause Celtic changed circumstances comes consequently considered as equal contraction convey Copies denote derivation dialect Dryden Dutch elliptically English equal to Operator ETYMOLOGICAL OBSERVATION Etymologists event examples express fait faran father forerunner French language French preposition German Gothic language Gothic verb Goths Grammarians Greek Greek preposition Hebraic hence Iberno-Celtic individual Interlocution introduced Italian John Cullum Johnson says Laius language Latin Madeira wine Madeire manner means mentioned negative prefix notion of Operator obsolete occupied Old Saxon verb Operator or Agent Operator or Co-operator origin pair parage participial adjective passage past participle person possession possessor preceding present pretended preposition primitive qu'il rator regard sentence served to form significations situation sort Southill Spanish Spanish Preposition subaudition suffix thing Thor tion vowel whence the Anglo-Saxon wherein
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 95 - O, how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day ; Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and by a cloud takes all away ! Re-enter PANTHINO.
Seite 95 - I will ask him for my place again ; he shall tell me I am a drunkard ! Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all. To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast!
Seite 9 - I doubt not differ each from its partner, by no variation whatever of articulation ; but singly by a certain unnoticed and almost imperceptible motion or compression of or near the Larynx ; which causes what Wilkins calls
Seite 71 - Which O avert, by yon ethereal light, Which I have lost for this eternal night! Or, if by dearer ties you may be won, By your dead sire, and by your living son, Redeem from this reproach my...
Seite 87 - The best and safest way for you therefore, my dear brethren, is, to call your deeds past to a new reckoning, to reexamine the cause ye have taken in hand, and to try it even point by point, argument by argument, with all the diligent exactness ye can; to lay aside the gall of that bitterness wherein your minds have hitherto over-abounded, and with meekness to search the truth. Think ye are men, deem it not impossible for you to err; sift...
Seite 88 - That Juba may deserve thy pious cares, I'll gaze for ever on thy godlike father, Transplanting, one by one, into my life, His bright perfections, till I shine like him.
Seite 88 - He furnishes her closet first; and fills The crowded shelves with rarities of shells; Adds orient pearls, which from the conchs he drew, And all the sparkling stones of various hue...
Seite 74 - Spain; who have, to their immortal honour, recovered the great and rich kingdom of Granada, and the populous and mighty city of the same name, from the Moors, having been in possession thereof by the space of seven hundred...
Seite 83 - Your words (mighty prince) were unfit either for me to hear, or you to speak: but yet the large testimony I see of your affection makes me willing to suppress a great number of errors. Only thus much I think good to say, that the same words in my Lady Philoclea's mouth, as from one woman to another (so as there were no other body by) might have had a better grace; and perchance have found a gentler receipt.
Seite 91 - ARMS, and the man I sing, who, forced by Fate, And haughty Juno's unrelenting hate, Expelled and exiled, left the Trojan shore. Long labours, both by sea and land, he bore...