The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1800 - Books |
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Page 132
... object of this essay is to prove that , though poetry and music certainly have a power of imitating the manners of men , and several objects in nature , yet their greatest effect is not produced by imitation , but by a very different ...
... object of this essay is to prove that , though poetry and music certainly have a power of imitating the manners of men , and several objects in nature , yet their greatest effect is not produced by imitation , but by a very different ...
Page 216
... object of poli- tical philosophy , but in its most comprehensive sense the practice of religion and morality . To do ... objects conducive to the happiness of the community , beyond the ability of the clergy . It is of the highest ...
... object of poli- tical philosophy , but in its most comprehensive sense the practice of religion and morality . To do ... objects conducive to the happiness of the community , beyond the ability of the clergy . It is of the highest ...
Page 329
... object , which well de- serves the consideration of such humane persons as the benevolent author of the pamphlet before us . Art 51. Letters of Cursitor , addressed to many , of the principal Characters of the present Day . 8vo . pp ...
... object , which well de- serves the consideration of such humane persons as the benevolent author of the pamphlet before us . Art 51. Letters of Cursitor , addressed to many , of the principal Characters of the present Day . 8vo . pp ...
Contents
OF | 1 |
London Bp of See Forteus | 14 |
Study of History rendered easy | 24 |
Copyright | |
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acid æther antient appears Asthma attention beautiful Birman Boards Brahmans called cause character Charles the bold Christian church colours common considerable considered contains court Devanagari disease doctrine Duke Duke of Burgundy Dyspepsia dyspnoea English exhibited extract favour French give habit Helvetia Hindus honour India inhabitants intitled island King knowlege Kyburg La Grange labour language late learned letter liberty Lord Lucretius manner means ment merit mind nations native nature object observations occasion opinion original panegyrist Parliament particular passage peace period persons perusal poem poetry possession present prince principles Quintilian racter readers reign religion remarks respecting says seems sentiments sermons shew ship Sir William Jones species spirit supposed symptoms Terence tion translation Vaud Vedas Veeshnu virtue volume whole William words writer