The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1799 - Books |
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Page 9
... a poet's greatest glory , and allow nothing to the coincidence of congenial
minds meditating on the same subject . ... in order to prove the possibility of that
author's having first thrown into the mind of Milton the idea of converting Adam
into an ...
... a poet's greatest glory , and allow nothing to the coincidence of congenial
minds meditating on the same subject . ... in order to prove the possibility of that
author's having first thrown into the mind of Milton the idea of converting Adam
into an ...
Page 68
scruples to perplex and distress our minds . ... than that of Cicero which the
author recommends ; we mean , let every man be fully persanded in his own
mind ; and no anarchy nor disorder can be apprehended from the uncontrol . led
exercise ...
scruples to perplex and distress our minds . ... than that of Cicero which the
author recommends ; we mean , let every man be fully persanded in his own
mind ; and no anarchy nor disorder can be apprehended from the uncontrol . led
exercise ...
Page 94
It must be confessed that the secret of unknown influence or effect , for which the
learned Bishop contends , is very like no influence at all ; and yet it cannot be
denied that it is possible for the eternal Spirit to operate on the mind in a silent
and ...
It must be confessed that the secret of unknown influence or effect , for which the
learned Bishop contends , is very like no influence at all ; and yet it cannot be
denied that it is possible for the eternal Spirit to operate on the mind in a silent
and ...
Page 158
But , when different ideas are expressed by the same sign , the mind insensibly
passes from one to the other , and the proposition , to which the reader assents ,
is frequently different from that , which the language of the authors was intended
...
But , when different ideas are expressed by the same sign , the mind insensibly
passes from one to the other , and the proposition , to which the reader assents ,
is frequently different from that , which the language of the authors was intended
...
Page 188
Christ is one inseparable act of faith ; is indeed only one operation of the mind -
which , if we allow not that Christ is God , can never take place ; and therefore the
acknowledgment of our BLESSED SAVIOUR'S DIVINITY , in which alone our ...
Christ is one inseparable act of faith ; is indeed only one operation of the mind -
which , if we allow not that Christ is God , can never take place ; and therefore the
acknowledgment of our BLESSED SAVIOUR'S DIVINITY , in which alone our ...
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Contents
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