The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1797 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 74
Page 80
... reason and eloquence , and to shew the inconsistency of athe- istical principles with sound reason , and their pernicious influence on the state of society . The ingenious author of the discourse before us has already done himself great ...
... reason and eloquence , and to shew the inconsistency of athe- istical principles with sound reason , and their pernicious influence on the state of society . The ingenious author of the discourse before us has already done himself great ...
Page 414
... reason : because , as the two springs of human action are reason and passion , if passion be unre- strained by reason it leads to excess and injury : but , if directed by reason , it leads to right judgment and just actions . It is ...
... reason : because , as the two springs of human action are reason and passion , if passion be unre- strained by reason it leads to excess and injury : but , if directed by reason , it leads to right judgment and just actions . It is ...
Page 425
... reason vain ! As chance directs Belinda floats the main . But mark what comes - the mind ungoverned rolls Through Passion's sandbanks , and o'er Fancy's shoals : Reason turns cunning , Love becomes intrigue , And all the Passions ...
... reason vain ! As chance directs Belinda floats the main . But mark what comes - the mind ungoverned rolls Through Passion's sandbanks , and o'er Fancy's shoals : Reason turns cunning , Love becomes intrigue , And all the Passions ...
Contents
222 | 13 |
Knowless English Grammar 4th Edit | 38 |
Tacitus Edit of by H Homer | 104 |
49 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acknowlege antient appears attention beauty Boards called Catharine Catullus cause character China Chinese Christian church contains degree discourses dura mater elegant embassy Emperor endeavoured English equal extract eyes favour former France French French language French Revolution give Glastonbury thorn Greece happy Hebrew Hebrew language honour human interest king knowlege labour Lady language late laws letters Lord Lovat Lord Salton Lorenzo dei Medici manner master of Lovat means ment merit Metastasio mind moral nation nature observe occasion opinion original particular passage peace of Antalcidas perhaps persons poem poet poetry political possessed present prince principles produce racter readers religion remarks respect Roman Scillus seems sentiments sermons shew society spirit supposed thing thou tion translation truth verse volume whole words writer Xenophon