The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1802 - Books |
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Page 155
... reason , no name nor maxim will secure respect to absurdity . The great masters of painting and music , as well as the most celebrated poets , are intitled to no more praise than just criticism will bestow ; and we cannot be too careful ...
... reason , no name nor maxim will secure respect to absurdity . The great masters of painting and music , as well as the most celebrated poets , are intitled to no more praise than just criticism will bestow ; and we cannot be too careful ...
Page 192
... reason was unprejudiced , and whose understanding was improved and cultivated . The defence of revealed religion , in opposition to these objections , occupies ten chapters . Mr. Hare first particularly examines the philosophy and ...
... reason was unprejudiced , and whose understanding was improved and cultivated . The defence of revealed religion , in opposition to these objections , occupies ten chapters . Mr. Hare first particularly examines the philosophy and ...
Page 428
... reason , thought to have been engaged long before . Such is likely to be the effect , when superstition , imposition , and human policy , are made to pass for religion . It might , perhaps , have been wiser if English declaimers had ...
... reason , thought to have been engaged long before . Such is likely to be the effect , when superstition , imposition , and human policy , are made to pass for religion . It might , perhaps , have been wiser if English declaimers had ...
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