The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page 102
No , in each and all of these respects , the French are notoriously less strict than
the English : -but their prostitutes are better behaved , and their public
assemblages are not so boisterous , the causes of which are , that their women of
the town ...
No , in each and all of these respects , the French are notoriously less strict than
the English : -but their prostitutes are better behaved , and their public
assemblages are not so boisterous , the causes of which are , that their women of
the town ...
Page 185
We are by no means prepared to assent to the premises , but we trust that we are
not less conscientious in our profession of Christianity , less orthodox in our belief
of the Divinity of Christ , and less sincere in our renunciation of the errors of the ...
We are by no means prepared to assent to the premises , but we trust that we are
not less conscientious in our profession of Christianity , less orthodox in our belief
of the Divinity of Christ , and less sincere in our renunciation of the errors of the ...
Page 569
He evidently feels that the less is said upon it the better , and therefore , he
merely shows , that the conduct complained of is capable of an explanation more
consistent with clerical integrity , if reference be had to those scriptural limitations
...
He evidently feels that the less is said upon it the better , and therefore , he
merely shows , that the conduct complained of is capable of an explanation more
consistent with clerical integrity , if reference be had to those scriptural limitations
...
Page 605
Of all the various merits claimed by the proud Islanders , I believe none is less
disputed than that of generosity . It is not only a received thing that an
Englishman has always plenty of money and gives it away very freely , but no
sacrifice of a ...
Of all the various merits claimed by the proud Islanders , I believe none is less
disputed than that of generosity . It is not only a received thing that an
Englishman has always plenty of money and gives it away very freely , but no
sacrifice of a ...
Page 622
He further says : « It was impossible that this account could have descended to
posterity in any other way than tradition , the uncertainty of which will appear from
considering that these Pelasgi evacuated Italy in less than two hundred years ...
He further says : « It was impossible that this account could have descended to
posterity in any other way than tradition , the uncertainty of which will appear from
considering that these Pelasgi evacuated Italy in less than two hundred years ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appears army attention become believe Bible Bishop body called cause character charge Christ Christian Church Clergy common consequence considerable considered continued death divine doctrine doubt effect equally established evidence existence expression fact faith feel force former French give given Greek hand head heart hope human important interest Italy labour language late learned leave less letter light live Lord manner means mind nature never object observes once opinion original passage passed period person possession practice present principles produced proof prove question reader reason received remains remarks respect says seems seen Society soon speak spirit success taken testimony thing tion true truth volume whole writers