The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 6
... possession of his mind ; and leave no authority to calm dispassionate reason , no room for mild forbearance . Yet he pretends to reason ; the form of argument is kept up ; nay he would be thought a man of deep reflection ; of such ...
... possession of his mind ; and leave no authority to calm dispassionate reason , no room for mild forbearance . Yet he pretends to reason ; the form of argument is kept up ; nay he would be thought a man of deep reflection ; of such ...
Page 21
... possessed too much prú- dence to communicate to him , in the first instance , the subject of her complaint . She wisely preferred making a confident of her fa . ther . To Stanilaus she revealed the temerity of the aged minister , and ...
... possessed too much prú- dence to communicate to him , in the first instance , the subject of her complaint . She wisely preferred making a confident of her fa . ther . To Stanilaus she revealed the temerity of the aged minister , and ...
Page 23
... possessed of more talents than any of his . predecessors of the house of Braganza . And if he was latterly of a bigotted turn , it was not till after the encroachments of disease , when , through mere imbecility , he fell into the hands ...
... possessed of more talents than any of his . predecessors of the house of Braganza . And if he was latterly of a bigotted turn , it was not till after the encroachments of disease , when , through mere imbecility , he fell into the hands ...
Page 29
... possession of present power . It was not because he knew not how to use with effect the language of panegyric that he has withheld it from the father . He calculated it would bring better interest if bestowed on the son . It was not ...
... possession of present power . It was not because he knew not how to use with effect the language of panegyric that he has withheld it from the father . He calculated it would bring better interest if bestowed on the son . It was not ...
Page 46
... possessed of equal acuteness , was infinitely inferior to the critics of the Hemsterhusian school in learning , research , and discretion : he was besides not at all nice in appropriating to himself the remarks of others without ...
... possessed of equal acuteness , was infinitely inferior to the critics of the Hemsterhusian school in learning , research , and discretion : he was besides not at all nice in appropriating to himself the remarks of others without ...
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