The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1807 - Books |
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Page 34
... human agent . The effects of pain , when arising from the imperfection , and frailty of human nature , and to the peri- lous situation to which we may here be exposed , is , so far from being prejudicial , really beneficial to minds ...
... human agent . The effects of pain , when arising from the imperfection , and frailty of human nature , and to the peri- lous situation to which we may here be exposed , is , so far from being prejudicial , really beneficial to minds ...
Page 35
... human nature , and not from any human agent , we are apt to sympathize with , and pity the condition of ourselves and fel- low men . Nor can the malevolent passions , in this case , be at all exerted , since there is no object on which ...
... human nature , and not from any human agent , we are apt to sympathize with , and pity the condition of ourselves and fel- low men . Nor can the malevolent passions , in this case , be at all exerted , since there is no object on which ...
Page 335
... human laws are in the former case ; but in both cases we suppose circumstances will frequently occur , to which neither human laws nor the Scriptures will apply . What then is the consequence ? A man must in one case be regulated by his ...
... human laws are in the former case ; but in both cases we suppose circumstances will frequently occur , to which neither human laws nor the Scriptures will apply . What then is the consequence ? A man must in one case be regulated by his ...
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