The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1806 - Books |
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Page 241
... mind with the truths of religion : on solemn oc- casions , the lively exercise of it ought to be observed ; and its ... mind , that another person , who should have been discriminatively observing us , would instantly have formed a ...
... mind with the truths of religion : on solemn oc- casions , the lively exercise of it ought to be observed ; and its ... mind , that another person , who should have been discriminatively observing us , would instantly have formed a ...
Page 244
... mind into his actions . No doubt indeed he will sometimes also trace himself inward , from his actions to his pria ciples , and , in taking a comprehensive view of those actions , he will feel himself in possession of an important ...
... mind into his actions . No doubt indeed he will sometimes also trace himself inward , from his actions to his pria ciples , and , in taking a comprehensive view of those actions , he will feel himself in possession of an important ...
Page 416
... mind by the contempla- tion of outward objects through the intervention of our bedily organs that it is uo native and inherent power totally independent of adventitious circumstances , but that its very cxistence depends on the agency ...
... mind by the contempla- tion of outward objects through the intervention of our bedily organs that it is uo native and inherent power totally independent of adventitious circumstances , but that its very cxistence depends on the agency ...
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antient appears attention basalt Boards cause character Charles James Fox Chedworth Christian church chyle circumstances colcothar consequence considerable considered contains degree disease doctrine effects employed endeavours English essay expressed favour France French frequently friends give Gospels gout honour important India inhabitants instances intitled Ireland Italy Julius Cæsar king knowlege labour land language late less letters Lord Lord Wellesley Louis XIV manner means memoirs ment merit mind nation nature never notice object observations occasion opinion original participle passage period persons perusal Petrarch philosopher poem political possessed present principles produced Prussia racter readers regard religion remarks respect Rome says scarcely seems sentiments shew soil species spect spirit supposed tannin taste Theodore Edward Hook thing tical tion truth verse volume writer