University Magazine: A Literary and Philosophic Review, Volumen5W. Curry, jun., and Company, 1835 |
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... England it would have been all scraped up ; and it is from such little things as this that one is forced to admit the less industrious habits of the people , and that hard as their condition is , they do not make the best of it ...
... England it would have been all scraped up ; and it is from such little things as this that one is forced to admit the less industrious habits of the people , and that hard as their condition is , they do not make the best of it ...
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... England a woman will swear a bastard - in Ireland she swears a rape . It is the custom of the country ; and the frequency in which cases of that kind have terminated in not unhappy marriages , will , we fear , render it long before the ...
... England a woman will swear a bastard - in Ireland she swears a rape . It is the custom of the country ; and the frequency in which cases of that kind have terminated in not unhappy marriages , will , we fear , render it long before the ...
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... England . What is the fact with respect to their more enlightened clergy ? Let any man read Mr. Croly's pamphlet , and say , whether they are not endea- vouring to reconcile themselves to their own church , by representing it as almost ...
... England . What is the fact with respect to their more enlightened clergy ? Let any man read Mr. Croly's pamphlet , and say , whether they are not endea- vouring to reconcile themselves to their own church , by representing it as almost ...
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... England , and accompany his sister back to the arms of her expectant husband . This was agreed to by all parties , after some slight hesitation on the side of Sir Chippin , which was soon conquered by the determination of the noble ...
... England , and accompany his sister back to the arms of her expectant husband . This was agreed to by all parties , after some slight hesitation on the side of Sir Chippin , which was soon conquered by the determination of the noble ...
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... England ; but here I have no redress , unless I should go a supplicant to my proud kinsmen of Desmond , who disclaimed and dis- honoured my father for marrying as he did , the daughter of O'Maley , and I would rather die than insult the ...
... England ; but here I have no redress , unless I should go a supplicant to my proud kinsmen of Desmond , who disclaimed and dis- honoured my father for marrying as he did , the daughter of O'Maley , and I would rather die than insult the ...
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