The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volume 47R. Griffiths, 1772 - Books |
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Page 76
... church of England . Nor have we at our private academies the advantage of fuch libraries as are to be found at the two public univerfities : yet , as often as our common faith has been attacked , the diffenters have taken their full ...
... church of England . Nor have we at our private academies the advantage of fuch libraries as are to be found at the two public univerfities : yet , as often as our common faith has been attacked , the diffenters have taken their full ...
Page 79
... church of England , by the Clergy's Petition , the Nullum Tem pus , and the Quakers bills . Notwithstanding our letter - writer's zeal for fundamental doctrines , it is obfervable that he does not exprefs himself concerning them with ...
... church of England , by the Clergy's Petition , the Nullum Tem pus , and the Quakers bills . Notwithstanding our letter - writer's zeal for fundamental doctrines , it is obfervable that he does not exprefs himself concerning them with ...
Page 80
... Church of England . By E. Radcliff . 6 d . Domville . 1772 . CORRESPONDENCE . 8vo . A Letter from the Rev. Author of Real Improvements in Agriculture mentions a very material error of the prefs , by the omiffion of two words in p . 58 ...
... Church of England . By E. Radcliff . 6 d . Domville . 1772 . CORRESPONDENCE . 8vo . A Letter from the Rev. Author of Real Improvements in Agriculture mentions a very material error of the prefs , by the omiffion of two words in p . 58 ...
Page 101
... church of England , to plead the cause of toleration , the pride and boast of cultivated humanity , is indeed amazing ! We admire the genius of fome of our bishops , we refpect the learning , the abilities , and the virtues of others ...
... church of England , to plead the cause of toleration , the pride and boast of cultivated humanity , is indeed amazing ! We admire the genius of fome of our bishops , we refpect the learning , the abilities , and the virtues of others ...
Page 102
... church of England , had declared- " Let the ministers of Difenting congregations , if they will choose to apply , be heartily withed a good deliverance from the burden of our fubicriptions . " But what gave us peculiar fatisfaction was ...
... church of England , had declared- " Let the ministers of Difenting congregations , if they will choose to apply , be heartily withed a good deliverance from the burden of our fubicriptions . " But what gave us peculiar fatisfaction was ...
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againſt alfo appears Author becauſe cafe caufe cauſe Chrift Chriftian church Church of England circumftances colonies confequence confiderable confidered confiftent conftitution defcription defign defire difeafes Diffenting diſeaſe doctrine Effay England English eſtabliſhed faid fame father fays fecond feems feen fenfe fenfible fentiments ferve feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft fituation fmall fociety fome fometimes foon fpecies fpecimen fpirit ftate ftill fubftance fubject fuch fufficient fuperior fupply fuppofed fupport fure fyftem fymptoms give gout hath hiftory himſelf houfe increaſe inftances intereft itfelf juft laft late laws leaft lefs liberty likewife manner meaſure ment moft Monglas moſt muft muſt nature neceffary obfervations occafion paffage paffed perfons philofophical pleaſure poffible prefent preferved principles progrefs propofed purpoſe racter Readers reafon refpect religion remarks ſhall thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion tranflation truth univerfal uſe whofe Writer
Popular passages
Page 362 - History of the Reign of the Emperor Charles V.; with a View of the Progress of Society in Europe, from the Subversion of the Roman Empire to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century. By William Robertson, DD To which are added Questions for the Examination of Students.
Page 517 - De profundis in a full choir ; during the intervals of which, the ghost occasionally expressed the comfort he received from their pious exercises and ejaculations on his behalf.
Page 62 - Holland is a country, where the earth is better than the air, and profit more in request than honour; where there is more sense than wit ; more good nature than good humour ; and more wealth than pleasure : where a man would chuse rather to travel than to live ; shall find more things to observe than desire ; and more persons to esteem than to love.
Page 433 - Hence the green earth, and wild resounding waves; Hence light and shade alternate ; warmth and cold ; And clear autumnal skies, and vernal showers, And all the fair variety of things.
Page 202 - We have been here but little more than one hundred years, and yet the force of our privateers in the late war, united, was greater, both in men and guns, than that of the whole British navy in Queen Elizabeth's time.
Page 138 - S's amongst the shrubs of the border, upon which he is to go round, to look on one side at what he has already seen, the large green field ; and on the other side at the boundary, which is never more than a few yards from him, and always obtruding upon his sight : from time to time he perceives a little seat or temple stuck up against the wall ; he rejoices at the discovery, sits...
Page 520 - It is probable, that, previous to all experience, we should as little know whether a sound came from the right or left, from above or below, from a great or a small distance, as we should know whether it was the sound of a drum, or a bell, or a cart.
Page 516 - Wherever the banker conducted him, at every step, his ears were saluted on all sides with the complaints, and groans, not only of his father, but of all his deceased relations, imploring him for the love of God, and in the name of every saint in the calendar, to...
Page 434 - Imagination's tender frame, From nerve to nerve; all naked and alive They catch the spreading rays; till now the soul At length discloses every tuneful spring, To that harmonious movement from without Responsive.
Page 430 - The pleasures of the imagination proceed either from natural objects, as from a flourishing grove, a clear and murmuring fountain, a calm sea by moonlight; or from works of art, such as a noble edifice, a musical tune, a statue, a picture, a poem.