The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 5
... means of a sentiment , than by mere reason and experience . A senti- ment acts instantaneously , whereas the deductions of reason and experience are slow . Sentiment can repel any attack upon the finer parts of our Nature before they ...
... means of a sentiment , than by mere reason and experience . A senti- ment acts instantaneously , whereas the deductions of reason and experience are slow . Sentiment can repel any attack upon the finer parts of our Nature before they ...
Page 6
... mean , cruel ; so false and faithless . He cannot tolerate such infamous proceedings as he beholds in the world ; he ... means in private society ; as to public matters , though he will not flatter the great , he will keep himself aloof ...
... mean , cruel ; so false and faithless . He cannot tolerate such infamous proceedings as he beholds in the world ; he ... means in private society ; as to public matters , though he will not flatter the great , he will keep himself aloof ...
Page 8
... means which he recommends for its regulation and controul . Our author now proceeds to his third principal head , Ma- lice : which he considers as the pleasure which we receive from the failure of our rival or competitor - from a ...
... means which he recommends for its regulation and controul . Our author now proceeds to his third principal head , Ma- lice : which he considers as the pleasure which we receive from the failure of our rival or competitor - from a ...
Page 13
... means avoid that cutting reproach of the Lord , to whom the debt was owing ; O thou wicked servant , I forgave thee all that debt , because thou desirest me ; shouldest not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow - servant , even as ...
... means avoid that cutting reproach of the Lord , to whom the debt was owing ; O thou wicked servant , I forgave thee all that debt , because thou desirest me ; shouldest not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow - servant , even as ...
Page 14
... means of providing for them , the Parable of the Labourers in the vineyard may again be called to our aid : there the just and generous Housholder insists upon being the judge of his own beneficence ; by whatever rules he may be guided ...
... means of providing for them , the Parable of the Labourers in the vineyard may again be called to our aid : there the just and generous Housholder insists upon being the judge of his own beneficence ; by whatever rules he may be guided ...
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