The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1802 - Books |
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Page 184
... nature ; and one who , from the perfection of his nature , cannot fall , and is in no danger from temp tation . With this view of things , sin , therefore , they believe , originated in Adam , only as he was the first man , and devolved ...
... nature ; and one who , from the perfection of his nature , cannot fall , and is in no danger from temp tation . With this view of things , sin , therefore , they believe , originated in Adam , only as he was the first man , and devolved ...
Page 515
... nature , Egypt has ceased to enjoy her former advan- tages ; or whether the decline of agriculture ought not rather to be attributed to the operation of moral causes . M. GIRARD shews that the order of nature has not been interrupted ...
... nature , Egypt has ceased to enjoy her former advan- tages ; or whether the decline of agriculture ought not rather to be attributed to the operation of moral causes . M. GIRARD shews that the order of nature has not been interrupted ...
Page 538
... nature are obviously sacrificed to the coloured cha- racteristics of the plumage : but a moment's reflection may convince us of the impropriety of such a mode of procedure . The study of books is not that of nature . Suppose even that ...
... nature are obviously sacrificed to the coloured cha- racteristics of the plumage : but a moment's reflection may convince us of the impropriety of such a mode of procedure . The study of books is not that of nature . Suppose even that ...
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Acerbi afford Aikin animal antient appear architecture attention beautiful Boards Cairo character circumstances colour considerable considered contains Crook of Devon curious dæmons Denon Edinburgh Egypt Egyptian English exhibited expence eyes favour feet Fezzan Finland former France French give honour Hyper-oxygenized Muriate inhabitants interesting intitled island Jacobinism James Edward Smith kind king knowlege labour land Lapland late latter Lord lord Bute Mamelukes manner ment merit mode muriatic acid nature neral never object observations opinion original particular passage persons plates poem poetry possession present principles quadrupeds racter readers remarks respect Reynier says seems shew Sir Francis Burdett species specimen spirit stones style supposed taste temple thing thou tillage tion translation travellers trees Uleåborg Upper Egypt Vols volume whole wind writer