...inert. It is radier astonishing that they have retained so much energy of character, and . are not more abased ; for, like 'noble coursers, they champ the bit, and spurn indignantly the yoke ; when cnce frc-cd from these, they will cuior the course of glory." Sonnin!, giving a hint to his country...

...fraudulent as the Jews." Of course, neither of these classes are meant by Mr. Eton when he says, " the Greeks retain so much energy of character, and...that, in the third class, " the Greeks of Macedonia are robust, courageous, and somewhat ferocious." " Those of Athens and Attica are still remarkably...

...fraudulent as the Jews." Of course, neither of these classes are meant by Mr. Eton when he says, " the Greeks retain so much energy of character, and...little abased^ for like noble coursers they champ the biti and spurn indignantly the yoke; when once freed from these, they will enter the course of glory*."...

...letained so much energy of character, end are not more abused, for like i:obli; coursers they -Ъашр the bit, and spurn indignantly the yoke ; when once...freed from these, they will enter the course of glory. The truth of these obsu valions will «pprar, whether we consider the Greeks in thtir common character...

...rather astonishing that they have retained so much energy of character, and are not more debased ; for like noble coursers, they champ the bit and spurn indignantly the yoke ; when once freed from this, they will enter the course of glory. The truth of these observations will appear, whether we...

...rather astonishing that they have retained so much energy of character, and are not more debased ; for like noble coursers, they champ the bit and spurn indignantly the yoke ; when once freed from this, they will enter the course of glory. The truth of these observations will appear, whether we...