The British Critic, Volumes 3-4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 2
... manner , he was too unbending for that secular intercourse , which his diocese so peculiarly required , in his actions also he preserved the same unwavering determina- tion . In his eulogium , therefore , on the virtues and the labours ...
... manner , he was too unbending for that secular intercourse , which his diocese so peculiarly required , in his actions also he preserved the same unwavering determina- tion . In his eulogium , therefore , on the virtues and the labours ...
Page 23
... . IT is expected from the reviewer , that he communicate to the public , much more than a general idea of the book which he undertakes undertakes to criticise . Not only the manner , in Lysons ' Magna Britannia . Cornwall . 23.
... . IT is expected from the reviewer , that he communicate to the public , much more than a general idea of the book which he undertakes undertakes to criticise . Not only the manner , in Lysons ' Magna Britannia . Cornwall . 23.
Page 24
undertakes to criticise . Not only the manner , in which a work is executed , but the distribution of its parts , as bearing a due proportion to the magnitude or importance of the subjects , should be taken into the question , and ...
undertakes to criticise . Not only the manner , in which a work is executed , but the distribution of its parts , as bearing a due proportion to the magnitude or importance of the subjects , should be taken into the question , and ...
Page 62
... manner of preaching , and often , doubtless , unsuspected by- themselves . But in the working up of literature and conversa- tion to that high polish , which they acquired in England during the last century , it was to be expected that ...
... manner of preaching , and often , doubtless , unsuspected by- themselves . But in the working up of literature and conversa- tion to that high polish , which they acquired in England during the last century , it was to be expected that ...
Page 63
... manner of composi- tion . Instead of that natural flow of words and thoughts which distinguished our forefathers , their unstudied rhythm , their orna- ments , profuse indeed but not tawdry , intended more to impress than dazzle , we ...
... manner of composi- tion . Instead of that natural flow of words and thoughts which distinguished our forefathers , their unstudied rhythm , their orna- ments , profuse indeed but not tawdry , intended more to impress than dazzle , we ...
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Adosinda agriculture ancient appears attention beauty Bishop British called canto cause character Charlemagne Christ Christian Church of England Church of Rome circumstances clergy considered corn Corn Laws divine doctrine duty effect established expence Faber faculty faith favour feel France French give Gogue Gospel heart Heaven Hexachord Holy Spirit human important India interest labour land language less Letter Lofft Lord manner means ment Metastasio mind moral nation nature necessary never object observed opinion pass passage Pelayo perfect perhaps poem poet poetry present principles produce prophecy racter Ranz des Vaches raw produce readers reason religion religious rent respect Roderick Scripture sermons shew Sinking Fund Siverian sonnet soul Spain specimen sufficient taste taxes thee thing thou tion truth verse vols volume whole words