The British Critic, Volumes 3-4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 14
... thought , is too often maintained against conviction , thus shack- ling the experience of maturer consideration by the folly and im- prudence of youth . We could wish that the following words were engraven on the divinity schools of ...
... thought , is too often maintained against conviction , thus shack- ling the experience of maturer consideration by the folly and im- prudence of youth . We could wish that the following words were engraven on the divinity schools of ...
Page 16
... thought , and cannot fail of producing a corresponding effect upon the mind of the reader , in providing him with materials for thinking . But what , in our mind , constitutes its grand and leading feature , is the pious , enlarged ...
... thought , and cannot fail of producing a corresponding effect upon the mind of the reader , in providing him with materials for thinking . But what , in our mind , constitutes its grand and leading feature , is the pious , enlarged ...
Page 63
... thought too little of the infirmities of their hearers . But is it not better to be wearied with instruction , than ... thoughts which distinguished our forefathers , their unstudied rhythm , their orna- ments , profuse indeed but not ...
... thought too little of the infirmities of their hearers . But is it not better to be wearied with instruction , than ... thoughts which distinguished our forefathers , their unstudied rhythm , their orna- ments , profuse indeed but not ...
Page 67
... thoughts even of the best disposed listener are too apt to wander into a wrong train . In addition to these things ... Thought , in which * Only in the ninth sermon , on the Religious and Moral Ends of Knowledge , we were not quite ...
... thoughts even of the best disposed listener are too apt to wander into a wrong train . In addition to these things ... Thought , in which * Only in the ninth sermon , on the Religious and Moral Ends of Knowledge , we were not quite ...
Page 68
... thought , which the Apostle describes under the name of liberty , may be considered in two views ; and in one or other of these views , is necessarily em- ployed by every man who exercises it . It is either employed as a means , or as ...
... thought , which the Apostle describes under the name of liberty , may be considered in two views ; and in one or other of these views , is necessarily em- ployed by every man who exercises it . It is either employed as a means , or as ...
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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