The Analectic Magazine, Volume 2Published and sold by Moses Thomas, 1913 |
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Page 2
... present , super- abounding with strange events , and flagrant examples of political depravity of their own - they should still hold such a place in public estimation , that the appearance of an edition enlarged and illustrated from the ...
... present , super- abounding with strange events , and flagrant examples of political depravity of their own - they should still hold such a place in public estimation , that the appearance of an edition enlarged and illustrated from the ...
Page 3
... present . And this contrast gives a curious example of the benefit derived from the study and admiration of Junius . For it represents that the English Constitution ( meaning , as far as we can comprehend , that constitution of which it ...
... present . And this contrast gives a curious example of the benefit derived from the study and admiration of Junius . For it represents that the English Constitution ( meaning , as far as we can comprehend , that constitution of which it ...
Page 12
... present hour . Sir W. Draper divided his suspicions be- tween this nobleman and Mr. Burke , and upon the personal and unequivocal denial of the latter , he transferred them entirely to the for- mer : and that Sir William was not the ...
... present hour . Sir W. Draper divided his suspicions be- tween this nobleman and Mr. Burke , and upon the personal and unequivocal denial of the latter , he transferred them entirely to the for- mer : and that Sir William was not the ...
Page 14
... present editor and essayist was not deemed worthy of so much of his father's confidence as to be admitted to look through any of the little chinks and crevices of the secret ; that his father would never either voluntarily relate to him ...
... present editor and essayist was not deemed worthy of so much of his father's confidence as to be admitted to look through any of the little chinks and crevices of the secret ; that his father would never either voluntarily relate to him ...
Page 19
... present time . Admitting , then , the possibility of Mr. Godwin's scheme , he supposes a pure state of philosophical equality to be established , all causes of vice and misery having been removed ; but in one generation , he contends ...
... present time . Admitting , then , the possibility of Mr. Godwin's scheme , he supposes a pure state of philosophical equality to be established , all causes of vice and misery having been removed ; but in one generation , he contends ...
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