The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volumen44 |
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Página 70
... and those which arise from the miscalculation of individuals , or from some
defect in the system under which the industry of any given country is conducted .
The causes of the former are plainly beyond the sphere of the Economist . It is his
...
... and those which arise from the miscalculation of individuals , or from some
defect in the system under which the industry of any given country is conducted .
The causes of the former are plainly beyond the sphere of the Economist . It is his
...
Página 209
... who have communicated it to Europe : And an attentive observation will now
make it evident , that they have applied it less to any individual river , than to an
ideal compound of all those which flow along the central plain of interior Africa .
... who have communicated it to Europe : And an attentive observation will now
make it evident , that they have applied it less to any individual river , than to an
ideal compound of all those which flow along the central plain of interior Africa .
Página 283
It is of no great consequence , therefore , whether the different tendencies to
hope or to fear , by which individuals may be ... whatever the circumstances are
which determine an individual to look for one result rather than the other , they
must ...
It is of no great consequence , therefore , whether the different tendencies to
hope or to fear , by which individuals may be ... whatever the circumstances are
which determine an individual to look for one result rather than the other , they
must ...
Página 320
... the Corn Trade , made many curious investigations with a view to discover the
mean annual consumption of corn ; and , reducing it to the standard of wheat , he
found it to be at the rate of about a quarter for each individual , young and old .
... the Corn Trade , made many curious investigations with a view to discover the
mean annual consumption of corn ; and , reducing it to the standard of wheat , he
found it to be at the rate of about a quarter for each individual , young and old .
Página 441
... who , however they may be pleased with an obedient clergy and a religion
which teaches quiet , yet , as politicians , ( whatever may be the exceptions of
individual character ) regard zeal as an ungovernable quality , tremble at the
approach ...
... who , however they may be pleased with an obedient clergy and a religion
which teaches quiet , yet , as politicians , ( whatever may be the exceptions of
individual character ) regard zeal as an ungovernable quality , tremble at the
approach ...
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Admiral admitted appears attention become believe body called Catholic cause character charge Charles Church common consequence considerable considered continued corn course Court direct doubt duty Edition effect England English equally established evidence existence fact faculty feelings foreign France give given Government ground hand head Hugonots important individual interest King knowledge land language least less letters Lord manner massacre matter means measure mind minister nature necessary never object observed obtained occasion once opinion organs original party passed persons possible practice present principle probably produce published quarter question readers reason received remarkable respect seems sense suppose thing tion true truth Vols whole writer
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Página 68 - And though the Greek learning grew in credit amongst the Romans, towards the end of their commonwealth, yet it was the Roman tongue that was made the study of their youth: their own language they were to make use of, and therefore it was their own language they were instructed and exercised in.
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