The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1822 |
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Pagina 2
... consequences of that remarkable event . Some persons contended that Bonaparte , with a view to the ultimate subjugation of Portugal and the prevention of England from seiz- ing on her South American colonies , was an accomplice to the ...
... consequences of that remarkable event . Some persons contended that Bonaparte , with a view to the ultimate subjugation of Portugal and the prevention of England from seiz- ing on her South American colonies , was an accomplice to the ...
Pagina 11
... consequence of his equity and moderation , the inhabitants of the district are living with them on the most confidential and advantageous terms . Between the mountains of Minas Geraes and the east coast are extensive wilds , in which ...
... consequence of his equity and moderation , the inhabitants of the district are living with them on the most confidential and advantageous terms . Between the mountains of Minas Geraes and the east coast are extensive wilds , in which ...
Pagina 19
... consequence , the disease in England was denominated the King's Evil . His cotemporary , Philip I. of France , is likewise said to have possessed the same power for a time ; but lost it in consequence of changing his way of life . Under ...
... consequence , the disease in England was denominated the King's Evil . His cotemporary , Philip I. of France , is likewise said to have possessed the same power for a time ; but lost it in consequence of changing his way of life . Under ...
Pagina 20
... consequence was that by most people he was derided , though a few saw in his enthusiasm and selfpersuasion the vagrant elements of a singular genius . Instead of being deterred by the ridicule of the one party , or dissuaded from his ...
... consequence was that by most people he was derided , though a few saw in his enthusiasm and selfpersuasion the vagrant elements of a singular genius . Instead of being deterred by the ridicule of the one party , or dissuaded from his ...
Pagina 21
... , and it is incon- ceivable with what avidity the two quacks were in consequence sought after , merely because they had thus , without examination or evidence , been so injudiciously proscribed . Mesmer was Animal Magnetism . 21.
... , and it is incon- ceivable with what avidity the two quacks were in consequence sought after , merely because they had thus , without examination or evidence , been so injudiciously proscribed . Mesmer was Animal Magnetism . 21.
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