The Anti-Jacobin Review and Protestant Advocate: Or, Monthly Political and Literary Censor, Volume 17Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-Row, 1803 |
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Page ii
... history be diligently searched , and no instance will be found , from the first dawn of civilization to the present eventful moment , in which one power dared so to violate the common laws of all , as France has violated the laws of ...
... history be diligently searched , and no instance will be found , from the first dawn of civilization to the present eventful moment , in which one power dared so to violate the common laws of all , as France has violated the laws of ...
Page 1
... history . This province is the place of his birth , and the scene of his refidence ; the regions in which his ances- tors have held a confiderable estate , and have made no inconfiderable figure , formerly . He comes as their ...
... history . This province is the place of his birth , and the scene of his refidence ; the regions in which his ances- tors have held a confiderable estate , and have made no inconfiderable figure , formerly . He comes as their ...
Page 3
... history ; and fhall the history be received as authentic , because the intimation is ? But , " as Mr. Polwhele refumes , " the line I have just quoted from the Roman poet feems to prove more than the existence of Arviragus , at the ...
... history ; and fhall the history be received as authentic , because the intimation is ? But , " as Mr. Polwhele refumes , " the line I have just quoted from the Roman poet feems to prove more than the existence of Arviragus , at the ...
Page 5
... history has led us to trace their laft ftruggles : and here their character as warriors and merchants would equally induce us to mark expiring liberty . " " * - If , We thus fee Mr. Polwhele in that light with which he first comes ...
... history has led us to trace their laft ftruggles : and here their character as warriors and merchants would equally induce us to mark expiring liberty . " " * - If , We thus fee Mr. Polwhele in that light with which he first comes ...
Page 11
... history , fhall ever be brought to a happy termination . " * • This exhibits a grand plan for the author's pen ; and we cannot but with very warmly , that he may live to execute it in all its parts . " Had thefe caftles been Saxon or ...
... history , fhall ever be brought to a happy termination . " * • This exhibits a grand plan for the author's pen ; and we cannot but with very warmly , that he may live to execute it in all its parts . " Had thefe caftles been Saxon or ...
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Popular passages
Page 18 - Me through their word ; that they all may be one ; as Thou, FATHER, art in Me, and I in Thee, that they alfo may be one in Us : that the world may believe that Thou haft fent Me.
Page 207 - If the caufe and end of war,' fays Paley, * be juftifiable, all the means that appear neceflary to that end are juftifiable alfo. This is the principle which defends thofe extremities to which the violence of war ufually proceeds : for fince war is a conteft by force between parties...
Page 55 - First, I learn to believe in God the Father, who hath made me, and all the world. Secondly, in God the Son, who hath redeemed me, and all mankind. Thirdly, in God the Holy Ghost, who sanctifieth me, and all the elect people of God.
Page 307 - ... those who have the distribution of it in their hands ; when a judge is capable of being influenced by any thing but law, or a cause may be recommended by any thing that is foreign to its own merits, we may venture to pronounce that such a nation is hastening to its ruin.
Page 280 - I will never fuffer them to, lall into bale hands : though feparated in body, we are united in mind : I cannot fix any price upon them, and I will make only one condition with, you, that we pa'fs the remainder of our lives together, and that you fhall thus enjoy my books and your own.
Page 114 - Indeed, I am sorry to add, that the charge of cruelty against the French General does not rest here. It having been reported that, previously to the retreat of the French army from Syria, their Commanderin-chief had ordered all the French sick at Jaffa to be poisoned, I was led to make the enquiry to which every one, who should have visited the spot, would naturally have been directed, respecting an act of such injustice and, it should seem, wanton inhumanity.
Page 207 - To thefe and fimilar objections, it was anfwered, that the fafety of the ifland and the lives of the inhabitants were not to be facrificed to the apprehenfion of perverfe mifconftruction or wilful mifreprefentation in the mother country.
Page 282 - Let your light fo fhine before men, that they may fee your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
Page 173 - We think the Catholics to be in an error ; they think the same of us ; both ought to reflect that, every error is not a criminal error, and that their error is the greatest, who most err against Christian charity.
Page 405 - ... with gold and jewels and pearls, holding in her hand a golden cup full of abominations and the impurities of her fornication; 5and on her forehead was written a name of mystery: "Babylon the great, mother of harlots and of earth's abominations." 6And I saw the woman, drunk with the blood of the saints and the blood of the martyrs of Jesus.