The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1799 - Books |
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Results 6-10 of 88
Page 43
... reason and consecrated to morality , it would have escaped the contemptuous re- proach with which it has been loaded both by antient and modern philosophers . Had this divine art been appropriated with due effect to divine subjects ...
... reason and consecrated to morality , it would have escaped the contemptuous re- proach with which it has been loaded both by antient and modern philosophers . Had this divine art been appropriated with due effect to divine subjects ...
Page 48
... reason only , but to sen- timent also ; and , as the feelings of mankind have different de- grees of acuteness , distinctions will be made by the ear of one person which are altogether imperceptible to that of another . In reading Greek ...
... reason only , but to sen- timent also ; and , as the feelings of mankind have different de- grees of acuteness , distinctions will be made by the ear of one person which are altogether imperceptible to that of another . In reading Greek ...
Page 57
... reason for believ ing that the wish of continuing their sway in the administration induced the Earl of Bute , and his party , to submit to inade- quate and dishonourable terms . - On the subject of the peace , Dr. Coote thus expresses ...
... reason for believ ing that the wish of continuing their sway in the administration induced the Earl of Bute , and his party , to submit to inade- quate and dishonourable terms . - On the subject of the peace , Dr. Coote thus expresses ...
Page 60
... of domestic virtue . " It may be observed , that the Doctor had weighty reasons for thus flattering his countryman . ' • The The provincials , thus irritated , anxiously waited the result 60 Coate's History of England .
... of domestic virtue . " It may be observed , that the Doctor had weighty reasons for thus flattering his countryman . ' • The The provincials , thus irritated , anxiously waited the result 60 Coate's History of England .
Page 65
... reason be inadequate to the discovery of a moral Providence , how could so sublime a theory as the system of stoicism be formed ? The author imagines that it was first suggested by the harmony that prevails in the natural world- as all ...
... reason be inadequate to the discovery of a moral Providence , how could so sublime a theory as the system of stoicism be formed ? The author imagines that it was first suggested by the harmony that prevails in the natural world- as all ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbé Barruel Acharn Aldus Anapest animal Anne Plumptre antient appears Aristophanes attention Batavia beautiful Boards cause character circumstances Cisalpine Republic common considered contains cow-pox Damel disease doctrine dovecot edition effect English essay Euripides excite expence expressed extract favour French frog Gambia give given Hecuba honour human Iambic idea ingenious inhabitants inoculated instances Ireland Kaarta King kingdom knowlege Kotzebue labour language learned Leila letter Lord Mandingoes manner matter means Mejnoun Menander ment merit mind moral motion nation nature neral never Nezami object observed opinion original passage penultimate persons perusal poem poet poetry possess present principles produced pustules readers reason remarks respect says seems sensation sensorial power sentiments shew short Sophocles spirit supposed syllable things tion tragedy translation TROADES truth variolous verse volume whole words writer καὶ