The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1801 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 30
Page 187
... Greece itself , and in its European colonies . This style of architecture ( he continues ) is commonly called . Doric , but might more properly be called Grecian , as being the only style employed either in Greece or its European ...
... Greece itself , and in its European colonies . This style of architecture ( he continues ) is commonly called . Doric , but might more properly be called Grecian , as being the only style employed either in Greece or its European ...
Page 226
... Greece .'- ' It is therefore my intention ( says he ) to confine the present discussion principally to those ages which preceded the colonization of Greece by the people called Helladians .'- He then takes notice of defects of tra ...
... Greece .'- ' It is therefore my intention ( says he ) to confine the present discussion principally to those ages which preceded the colonization of Greece by the people called Helladians .'- He then takes notice of defects of tra ...
Page 228
... Greece : of which he gives additional instances in the kings of Athens , Thebes , & c . and in the names of the Grecian commanders at Troy . - We then arrive at a partial examination of the claims of the supposed inventors of letters ...
... Greece : of which he gives additional instances in the kings of Athens , Thebes , & c . and in the names of the Grecian commanders at Troy . - We then arrive at a partial examination of the claims of the supposed inventors of letters ...
Contents
Abridgement of Modern Determinations | 30 |
Pen Art of making | 49 |
Actor Defence of that Profession 384 | 56 |
42 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration Aldwinkle antient appears attention beauty Boards called cause celebrated character Charles Perrault Christian church Claude Perrault coast considerable considered contains corn laws Court Crebillon degree doctrine edition effect Egypt endeavours English errors essay expression favour France French genius give given Greece Greek Hebrew honour house of Baux idea infinitesimal calculus interesting intitled island Italy knowlege labour land language late Latin letter Letters of Junius Lord Lord Somerville manner means memoir merit mind mode moral nations nature object observations occasion opinion original paper particular passage passions perhaps persons perusal philosophical poem poet possessed present principles produced Ptolemy published quantities racter readers religion remarks respecting Rhapta Samuel Dyer says Scotland shew slavonian society species style sufficient supposed surgeons taste tion translation volume whole words writer