The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureEach number includes a classified "Monthly catalogue." |
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Page 141
To imagine they meant to sacrifice his weak daughter , whom they governed
absolutely , to a man who was sure of being governed by others , one must have
as little sense as James himself had . The precise truth I take to have been this .
To imagine they meant to sacrifice his weak daughter , whom they governed
absolutely , to a man who was sure of being governed by others , one must have
as little sense as James himself had . The precise truth I take to have been this .
Page 418
This writer is willing to con{ ider himself as the seventh great fatirist ; he would
persuade the world that the fullness of the fatirical ... he has attacked windmills
and sheep , and congratulated himself upon the overthrow of giants and of
armies .
This writer is willing to con{ ider himself as the seventh great fatirist ; he would
persuade the world that the fullness of the fatirical ... he has attacked windmills
and sheep , and congratulated himself upon the overthrow of giants and of
armies .
Page 493
Democritus believed it to be his duty ta deprive himself of sight , that he might not
be disturbed in his studies by exter . nal objects : the man of genius , who would
not be led away from his own thoughts by those of another , follows a similar ...
Democritus believed it to be his duty ta deprive himself of sight , that he might not
be disturbed in his studies by exter . nal objects : the man of genius , who would
not be led away from his own thoughts by those of another , follows a similar ...
Page 544
... all the contempt of which an honest heart can be susceptible , and which his
heart first felt when he found himself duped by an insinuating brother , who ,
under pretence of revealing the masonic mysteries , drew him into those of
Weishaupt .
... all the contempt of which an honest heart can be susceptible , and which his
heart first felt when he found himself duped by an insinuating brother , who ,
under pretence of revealing the masonic mysteries , drew him into those of
Weishaupt .
Page 566
threw himself into a chair , and was for some time over powered with grief . At
length returning to the table and casting his eyes upon the manuscript , he saw
the marks of the tears that he had shed abundantly in reading it . “ Ah ! Traie he )
how ...
threw himself into a chair , and was for some time over powered with grief . At
length returning to the table and casting his eyes upon the manuscript , he saw
the marks of the tears that he had shed abundantly in reading it . “ Ah ! Traie he )
how ...
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