The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 2
... former were impeded and obstructed by the con- sideration of the latter . Now if the Gospel be in truth a reve- lation from God , it is to be expected a priori , that as it pre- scribes our duty and enforces certain motives for its ...
... former were impeded and obstructed by the con- sideration of the latter . Now if the Gospel be in truth a reve- lation from God , it is to be expected a priori , that as it pre- scribes our duty and enforces certain motives for its ...
Page 12
... former , that should the offended man so far command his re- sentment as to deliberate , he would be irresistibly , though almost imperceptibly carried on to a determination in its favour . The -next distinction is taken between public ...
... former , that should the offended man so far command his re- sentment as to deliberate , he would be irresistibly , though almost imperceptibly carried on to a determination in its favour . The -next distinction is taken between public ...
Page 13
... former parts , and with the same success ; the laws of Scripture are clearly de- monstrated to be in perfect consonance with the law of nature , they are distinguished only from the latter , as they propose those motives for benevolence ...
... former parts , and with the same success ; the laws of Scripture are clearly de- monstrated to be in perfect consonance with the law of nature , they are distinguished only from the latter , as they propose those motives for benevolence ...
Page 18
... former country in 1772 , and as his Parliamentary Journal did not begin till 1780 , he seems to have thought it adviseable , to avoid an awkward hiatus , to give to this first part of his work also the title of Historical Memoirs of my ...
... former country in 1772 , and as his Parliamentary Journal did not begin till 1780 , he seems to have thought it adviseable , to avoid an awkward hiatus , to give to this first part of his work also the title of Historical Memoirs of my ...
Page 20
... former classes who form the great body of readers , and got rid of the curious and troublesome scrutiny with which the inquisitive reader put to the torture every work that bears the name of history . - Such stories as the following ...
... former classes who form the great body of readers , and got rid of the curious and troublesome scrutiny with which the inquisitive reader put to the torture every work that bears the name of history . - Such stories as the following ...
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