The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1806 - Books |
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Page 30
... practice , the importance of which renders his discovery of the greatest possible consequence to mankind . ' We cannot , however , acquiesce either in this paneygric on the new doctrine ' , or in the deduction drawn from it . We think ...
... practice , the importance of which renders his discovery of the greatest possible consequence to mankind . ' We cannot , however , acquiesce either in this paneygric on the new doctrine ' , or in the deduction drawn from it . We think ...
Page 70
... practice appears very extraordinary in the eyes of an Englishman ; but we found that the Italians , Spaniards , and others , do it from religious principles , and the priests come in for a consider- able share . When we have reasoned ...
... practice appears very extraordinary in the eyes of an Englishman ; but we found that the Italians , Spaniards , and others , do it from religious principles , and the priests come in for a consider- able share . When we have reasoned ...
Page 222
... practice of courts , as it strikes us , has wisely intro- duced this qualification : but that practice is here impeached ; we think , without any good reason . We can see no solid ground for maintaining that the misapprehension of a ...
... practice of courts , as it strikes us , has wisely intro- duced this qualification : but that practice is here impeached ; we think , without any good reason . We can see no solid ground for maintaining that the misapprehension of a ...
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acknowleged Admiral Admiral Keppel admit antient appears Athen attention Baryt Boards British Bulama called cause character Christian church circumstances conduct consequence considerable considered constitution degree discases disease displayed doctrine effect employed endeavoured enemy England equal favour felspar France French Gauls give gout honour Horatio Nelson Hugh Capet idea instances intitled island Italy John Pye Smith king Kinglake knights knowlege labour land late less Lord Lord Nelson Malta manner matter means ment merit mind Monody motion nation nature Nelson neral never object observations occasion opinion Parliament particular passage perhaps person perusal possess present principles proper motions readers regard remarks respect SALADIN says scarcely Scotland sentiments shew situation species spirit stance Stobæus substance Suidas supposed syphilis thing thou tion truth volume whole writer