The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1798 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 83
Page 65
... idea of the taste and costume of our ancestors . We certainly deem ourselves more wise and enlightened than them , in having simplified state and grandeur ; the mere sight of which , however , formerly gave infinitely more pleasure ...
... idea of the taste and costume of our ancestors . We certainly deem ourselves more wise and enlightened than them , in having simplified state and grandeur ; the mere sight of which , however , formerly gave infinitely more pleasure ...
Page 376
... idea of a future state , but not connected in anywise with religion ; for it had no in- fluence whatever on their lives and actions . On their being often questioned as to what became of them after their decease , some an- swered that ...
... idea of a future state , but not connected in anywise with religion ; for it had no in- fluence whatever on their lives and actions . On their being often questioned as to what became of them after their decease , some an- swered that ...
Page 541
... ideas . It therefore im- plies an affection of the brain , or of that organ which con- tributes to ideas . The genus ... idea given of fever , that the species must be numerous ; and in fact not less than 98 occur under synocha ; and as ...
... ideas . It therefore im- plies an affection of the brain , or of that organ which con- tributes to ideas . The genus ... idea given of fever , that the species must be numerous ; and in fact not less than 98 occur under synocha ; and as ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbé BARRUEL admiration antient appears Arminius astronomy beautiful Boards Burke called character Christian coast colony common considerable court cultivation doctrine edition endeavours England English established expence expressed favour France French French Revolution Gazna genius give happiness honour human inhabitants Ireland island Jews Johnson king knowlege la Pérouse labour lady land language late letter Lord Lord Camden manner means ment merit mind moral nations nature never Norfolk Island object observations Odin opinion pamphlet parliament party perhaps Pérouse Persia persons poem political present principles produce racter readers religion remarks respect Rohillas says seems Segestes sentiments shew ships Sir Robert Walpole society South Wales spirit sufficient supposed thing Timur Shah tion translation truth Veleda virtue volume Walpole whole wish words writer