The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1801 - Books |
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Page 83
... considered either as a principle or as an affection . As a principle , it may be defined " an inva- riable predilection for good ; an universal and permanent attachment to well - being or happiness . " - When it is directed towards any ...
... considered either as a principle or as an affection . As a principle , it may be defined " an inva- riable predilection for good ; an universal and permanent attachment to well - being or happiness . " - When it is directed towards any ...
Page 85
... considered as In- TRODUCTORY Emotions ; having no immediate reference to the spe-- eific quality of the exciting cause . ' Dr. Cogan considers the passions as marked each by its ex- citing cause ; and he thus distinguishes them : The ...
... considered as In- TRODUCTORY Emotions ; having no immediate reference to the spe-- eific quality of the exciting cause . ' Dr. Cogan considers the passions as marked each by its ex- citing cause ; and he thus distinguishes them : The ...
Page 388
... considered this part of the subject in a new point of view . Of the five outward powers , or senses of the human frame , there are three only which have the capacity of sensation , viz . the smelling , feeling , and tasting . The five ...
... considered this part of the subject in a new point of view . Of the five outward powers , or senses of the human frame , there are three only which have the capacity of sensation , viz . the smelling , feeling , and tasting . The five ...
Contents
Abridgement of Modern Determinations | 30 |
Pen Art of making | 49 |
Actor Defence of that Profession 384 | 56 |
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