The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 6
... enemies : however innocent they may be no trial is held ; they are calumniated with virulence , and hated with bit- terness : chagrin and ill - humour , in various shapes , take possession of his mind ; and leave no authority to calm ...
... enemies : however innocent they may be no trial is held ; they are calumniated with virulence , and hated with bit- terness : chagrin and ill - humour , in various shapes , take possession of his mind ; and leave no authority to calm ...
Page 10
... enemy who is either plotting our destruction , or engaged in a course of action injurious to ourselves and others , we may allow , under due regulations , to be good : but the plea- sure which arises from the fall of a virtuous ...
... enemy who is either plotting our destruction , or engaged in a course of action injurious to ourselves and others , we may allow , under due regulations , to be good : but the plea- sure which arises from the fall of a virtuous ...
Page 13
... enemy . ' Job . xxxiii . 10. let us rather take the advice of Solomon , with a man without a cause , if he have done thee no harm . ' Prov . iii . 30. And suppose harm done , yet if not meant , let us accept . the same kind of Apology ...
... enemy . ' Job . xxxiii . 10. let us rather take the advice of Solomon , with a man without a cause , if he have done thee no harm . ' Prov . iii . 30. And suppose harm done , yet if not meant , let us accept . the same kind of Apology ...
Page 39
... enemies of the Church ; those who reverence the Sacraments of Christ , and those who despise them ; those who believe in the meritorious atonement of a Redeemer , and those who deride such belief in his atonement as idolatry . The union ...
... enemies of the Church ; those who reverence the Sacraments of Christ , and those who despise them ; those who believe in the meritorious atonement of a Redeemer , and those who deride such belief in his atonement as idolatry . The union ...
Page 49
... enemies . The professed object of Eschylus , in writing this play , was to encourage the martial spirit of his countrymen by a dramatic display of their most glorious exploits . In the Frogs of Aristophanes , he is made to say : Εἶτα ...
... enemies . The professed object of Eschylus , in writing this play , was to encourage the martial spirit of his countrymen by a dramatic display of their most glorious exploits . In the Frogs of Aristophanes , he is made to say : Εἶτα ...
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admire appears army Battle of Waterloo Berington Bible Society Bishop Bishop of Lincoln British cause character Charlemagne Christ Christian Church Church of England Churchmen clergy consequence considered death dissenters divine doctrine Ebionites empire enemy established evil faith Father favour Fazio feeling France French Gisborne give Gospel heart holy honour human ibid Irenæus Italy Jesus Jews Josephus Josippon Justin Martyr labour language Latin language learned letter Lord manner means ment mind Moscow Napoleon nation nature object observe opinion original passage Poem poet preached present primitive Prince principles proof prophecies reader reason religion remarks respect rocks Roman Rome Russians sacred says Scriptures Septuagint Sermon shew soldiers spirit Tacitus Tertullian testimony thing Tiberius tion Troubadours truth Unitarian verse volume whole wounded writers καὶ