 | 1856 - 1156 páginas
...and London, 1838. >• 9947, D. Miscellanies. By the Rev. James Martineau. Boston, fadom, 10330, O. Heads of the people; or portraits of the English. Drawn by Kenny Meadows. With original essays by distinguished writers. Philadelphia, 1841. laginn, 11210, D. The Odoherty papers,... | |
 | William Withering - 1837 - 472 páginas
...wished longer, excepting Kobinson Crusoe, Don Quixote, and the Pilgrim's Progress V — Dr. Johnson. ' ' How happy that this, the most moral of Romances, is...these Adventures of Robinson Crusoe." — Dr. Blair. '* Crusoe has obtained a ready passport to the mansions of the rich and the cottages of the poor, and... | |
 | Richard (of Devizes) - 1838 - 140 páginas
...displays all the forcible genius of one of the most original minds our literature can boast." — " No fiction in any language was ever better supported than these Adventures of Robinson Crusoe."— BLAIR. " More than a century has now elapsed since the first publication of this charming work, but... | |
 | Isaac Taylor - 1841 - 266 páginas
...wished longer, except Robinson Crusoe, Don Quixotte, and the Pilgrim's Progress ?"— Dr. Johnson. " How happy that this, the most moral of romances, is...these Adventures of Robinson Crusoe." — Dr Blair. *l Ciusoehas obtained a ready passport to the mansions of the rich, and the cottages of the poor, and... | |
 | Guizot (M., François) - 1842 - 340 páginas
...wished longer, except Robinson Crusoe, Don Quixotic, and the Pilgrim's Progress ?" — Dr. Johnson. " How happy that this, the most moral of romances, is...better supported than these Adventures of Robinson Cruso*.* — Dr. Blair. " Crusoe has obtained a ready passport to the mansions of the rich, and the... | |
 | Sarah Stickney Ellis - 1842 - 308 páginas
...wished longer, except RobinsCB Crusoe, Don Quixotic, und the Pilgrim's Progress ?" — Dr. Johnson. . How happy that this, the most moral of romances, is...better supported than these Adventures of Robinson Cruso*.* — Dr. Blair. " Crusoe has obtained a ready passport to the mansions of the rich, and the... | |
 | Henry Cruger Van Schaack - 1842 - 538 páginas
..." How happy that this, the most moral of romances, is not only the most charming of books, but to* most instructive."— A- Chalmers. " No fiction in...better supported than these Adventures of Robinson Cruso*.* —Dr. Blair. " Crusoe has obtained a rundy passport to the mansions of the ricA, and the... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith, John Aikin - 1842 - 322 páginas
...wished longer, except Robinson Crusoe, Don Quixotic, and the Pilgrim's Progress?"—Dr. Johnson. " No fiction in any language was ever better supported than these adventures of Robinson Crusoe."—Dr. Blair. " Crusoe has obtained a ready passport to the mansions of the rich and the cottages... | |
 | Henry Cruger Van Schaack - 1842 - 532 páginas
...of romances, is not only the most charming of books, but iU# most instructive." — A, Chaimert. " No fiction in any language was ever better supported than these Adventures of Kobinson Cruse*.* —.Dr. Blair. " Crusoe has obtained a resdy passport to the mansions of the rich,... | |
 | Baynard Rush Hall - 1843 - 352 páginas
...Johnson. " How happy that this, the most moral of romances, is not only the most charming of hooks, but the most instructive.** — A. Chalmers. " No...these Adventures of Robinson Crusoe-* — Dr. Blair. " Crusoe has obtained a ready passport to the mansions of the rich, and the cottages of the poor, and... | |
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HEADS OF THE PEOPLE, OR PORTRAITS OF THE ENGLISH ;— Drawn by KENNY MEADOWS, and engraved by OKULN SMITH, and elaborately criticised and examined by the most eminent writers, including — DOUGLAS JERKOLD MRS. 
