The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1806 - Books |
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Page 227
... feelings and excite their piety , than that which is conveyed by means of speech . Whether mankind , in any state of ... feeling , which proceeding from the heart of the author , makes a direct and irresistable appeal to that of the ...
... feelings and excite their piety , than that which is conveyed by means of speech . Whether mankind , in any state of ... feeling , which proceeding from the heart of the author , makes a direct and irresistable appeal to that of the ...
Page 241
... feelings too powerfully , to allow of its incessantly occupying our thoughts and meditations . Care should be taken early to im- bue the tender mind with the truths of religion : on solemn oc- casions , the lively exercise of it ought ...
... feelings too powerfully , to allow of its incessantly occupying our thoughts and meditations . Care should be taken early to im- bue the tender mind with the truths of religion : on solemn oc- casions , the lively exercise of it ought ...
Page 242
... feelings impel- led me ; but the feelings themselves , in their own pure juvenility , can- not be revived , so as to be described and placed in comparison with those of maturity . What is become of all those vernal fancies which had so ...
... feelings impel- led me ; but the feelings themselves , in their own pure juvenility , can- not be revived , so as to be described and placed in comparison with those of maturity . What is become of all those vernal fancies which had so ...
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