...their waggons j8. How can a people so circumstanced afford the means of victory, or even of attack ? and whether the common association of carnivorous...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary prejudice of humanity. Yet if it be true, that the sentiment of compassion is imperceptibly weakened by the sight...

...T. 57 By their cattle,'] — " The skilful practitioners of the medical art," says Mr. Gibbon, " may determine, if they are able to determine, how far...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary prejudice of humanity. abode may be said to be in their waggons *. How can a people so circumstanced afford the...

...Scythians or Goths.— T. S ' The skilful practitioners of the medical art,' says Mr. Gibbon, ' may determine, if they are able to determine, how far...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary prejudice of humanity. Yet if it be true that the sentitheir constant abode may be said to be in tbeir waggons....

...is so vast as the Danube; it is always of the same depth, experiencing no variauiind may be aflected by the use of animal or of vegetable food ; and whether...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary prejudice of humanity. Yet if it be true, that the sentiment of compassion is imperceptibly weakened by the sight...

...hare any knowledge is so vast as the Danube; it is always of the same depth, experiencing no variamind may be affected by the use. of animal or of vegetable...any other light than that of an innocent, perhaps « salutary prejudice, of humanity. Yet if it be true, that the sentiment of compassion is Imperceptibly...

...any knowledge is so vast as the Danube; it is always of the same depth, experiencing no variainiml may be affected by the use of animal or of vegetable...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary prejudice of humanity. Yet if it be true, that the sentiment of compassion is imperceptibly weakened by the sight...

...with the Danube: the second, the Tiarantus, is smaller, having an inclination to the west : between temper of the human mind may be affected by the use...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary prejudice of humanity. Yet, if it be true that the sentiment of compassion is imperceptibly weakened by the sight...

...food of a civilized people, can be obtained only by the patient toil of the husbandman. Some of the savages, who dwell between the tropics, are plentifully...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary, prejudice of humanity. Yet,if itbe true, that the sentimentof compassion is imperceptibly weakened by the sight...

...of the Selinga will indifferently present the same uniform spectacle of similar and native manners.* I. The corn, or even the rice, which constitutes the...that of an innocent, perhaps a salutary, prejudice of humanity.' Yet, if it be true that the sentiment of compassion is imperceptibly weakened by the sight...

...by the liberality of nature ; but in the climates of the North, a nation of shepherds is reduced tc their flocks and herds. The skilful practitioners...practice of domestic cruelty, we may observe, that the horrid objects which are disguised by the arts of European refinement, are exhibited in their nuked...