The British Critic, Volumes 3-4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 45
... reason will be given for the continuation of such a burthen than the hypothesis . of the Sinking Fund , and the gradual redemption of the public debt . It is not forgotten that the Property - tax was instituted to carry on warfare the ...
... reason will be given for the continuation of such a burthen than the hypothesis . of the Sinking Fund , and the gradual redemption of the public debt . It is not forgotten that the Property - tax was instituted to carry on warfare the ...
Page 59
... reason . Yet we must protest against the general adoption of their manner in preaching ; and for this reason , we are thoroughly persuaded that they would themselves have objected to it . Most of 4 . of their printed sermons were ...
... reason . Yet we must protest against the general adoption of their manner in preaching ; and for this reason , we are thoroughly persuaded that they would themselves have objected to it . Most of 4 . of their printed sermons were ...
Page 86
... reason been prodigal in our extracts , nor can we conclude without presenting to our reader the concluding paragraph , to which a glow of manly eloquence , and a fervency of Scriptural hope , imparts at once ornament and strength ...
... reason been prodigal in our extracts , nor can we conclude without presenting to our reader the concluding paragraph , to which a glow of manly eloquence , and a fervency of Scriptural hope , imparts at once ornament and strength ...
Page 126
... reason . But the possession of reason implies the power of using it , and where then is the utility of artificial rules for this purpose ? " We have not time to argue the point with the editor at every stage of his progress , on which ...
... reason . But the possession of reason implies the power of using it , and where then is the utility of artificial rules for this purpose ? " We have not time to argue the point with the editor at every stage of his progress , on which ...
Page 142
... reason for the transfer of his af- fection to one whose romantic valour might command his vene- ration , but could never inspire his love . The subordinate charac- ters add much to the bustle , but little to the interest of the poem ...
... reason for the transfer of his af- fection to one whose romantic valour might command his vene- ration , but could never inspire his love . The subordinate charac- ters add much to the bustle , but little to the interest of the poem ...
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Common terms and phrases
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