The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1805 - Books |
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Page 251
... Religion , in its external act and inward principle and temper , is given in the third discourse . Here it is observed that Religion begins with laying its foundation deep in the heart - rec- tifies the disorders which sin has ...
... Religion , in its external act and inward principle and temper , is given in the third discourse . Here it is observed that Religion begins with laying its foundation deep in the heart - rec- tifies the disorders which sin has ...
Page 269
... religions , that that of BOUDHOU is the more ancient for the following reasons -The religion of BOUDHOU having extended itself in very remote times , through every part of india , was in many respects monstrous and unformed . An ...
... religions , that that of BOUDHOU is the more ancient for the following reasons -The religion of BOUDHOU having extended itself in very remote times , through every part of india , was in many respects monstrous and unformed . An ...
Page 378
... religion , which we shall transcribe : The religion of this people , if it can be said that they have any , may truly be called the religion of nature . A belief of the existence of some powers more than human cannot fail to be excited ...
... religion , which we shall transcribe : The religion of this people , if it can be said that they have any , may truly be called the religion of nature . A belief of the existence of some powers more than human cannot fail to be excited ...
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acid antient antimony appears Arnob attempt attention basaltic beautiful Boccaccio Bradshaigh British called Canterbury Tales character Charlemagne Chaucer Christian church circumstances colour conduct considerable considered contains Cottian Alps divine effect ellipse employed essay excentric exhibited favour fortune France French friends fungus give Godwin heat honour human inhabitants intitled Ireland iron islands kind king knowlege labour Lady Nelson language letters Lord lunar caustic manner means ment merit metallic military mind mode moral nation nature never notice object observed occasion opinion original passage period person Pichegru poem poet possessed present principles produced prove racter readers regard religion remarks respect rhime says shew society species spirit supposed Surya Siddhanta thing thou tion true anomaly truth urethra vessels volume whole wine winter tare workhouses writer Zieten