The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volumes 84-851817 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page 277
... Death - watch - so called , because it emits a sound resembling the ticking of a watch , supposed to predict the death of some one of the family in the house in which it is heard . Thus sings the muse of the witty Dean of St. Patrick on ...
... Death - watch - so called , because it emits a sound resembling the ticking of a watch , supposed to predict the death of some one of the family in the house in which it is heard . Thus sings the muse of the witty Dean of St. Patrick on ...
Page 317
... death , it is natural to expect no more death . This , however , should be understood with limitations , We have reason to think that the wicked hereafter will be raised from death only to be fixed in a state where they shall suffer a ...
... death , it is natural to expect no more death . This , however , should be understood with limitations , We have reason to think that the wicked hereafter will be raised from death only to be fixed in a state where they shall suffer a ...
Page 371
... death of Christ have great weight , ' so that în consideration of them God forgives the most heinous sins of those who receive and rest on his righteousness ; and with others which teach that , on sincere repentance and amend- ment ...
... death of Christ have great weight , ' so that în consideration of them God forgives the most heinous sins of those who receive and rest on his righteousness ; and with others which teach that , on sincere repentance and amend- ment ...
Contents
Sermons Collective See Chalmers Hors | 8 |
Man Isle of History | 56 |
Sketch of a Plan for reforming provincial | 58 |
48 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alceste animals antient appears ascer attention Boards body called cause character Christian church circumstances consequence considerable considered contains death degree disease doctrines effect England English Euripides evidence expence fact farther favour feeling former France French friends Girondists give gout habits honour hydrophane important interest intitled island Jacobins King Kirk Yetholm knowlege labours Lady Morgan land language late less letter Lord Lord Amherst Lord Macartney Madame de Genlis manner matter means ment mind mode Mogadore moral nature never object observations occasion opinion Paris passage perhaps persons phænomena possess present principles produced public houses racter readers reason remarks respect river says scarcely seems Sexagenarian shew society species spirit strata style supposed Theophilanthropists tion truth typhus Ultra-royalists volume whole Wieland writer