Memoirs of Richard Cumberland, Volume 1Lackington, Allen, & Company, 1807 - 432 pages |
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Page 9
... reason never to be evaded or abused ; strongly re- commending , that to all such enquiries answer should be given according to the strictest truth , and information dealt to us in the clear- RICHARD CUMBERLAND . 9 hand of its owner than ...
... reason never to be evaded or abused ; strongly re- commending , that to all such enquiries answer should be given according to the strictest truth , and information dealt to us in the clear- RICHARD CUMBERLAND . 9 hand of its owner than ...
Page 11
... their opinions of him . He recommended it as a very essential duty parents to be particularly attentive to the in first dawnings of reason in their children ; and his RICHARD CUMBERLAND . ir more firmly in my memory, than if I had ...
... their opinions of him . He recommended it as a very essential duty parents to be particularly attentive to the in first dawnings of reason in their children ; and his RICHARD CUMBERLAND . ir more firmly in my memory, than if I had ...
Page 12
Richard Cumberland. first dawnings of reason in their children ; and his own practice was the best illustration of his doctrine ; for he was the most patient hearer and most favorable interpreter of first ... reason in their children; and ...
Richard Cumberland. first dawnings of reason in their children ; and his own practice was the best illustration of his doctrine ; for he was the most patient hearer and most favorable interpreter of first ... reason in their children; and ...
Page 69
... reason on a candid mind , and a clearer view of that system , which whilst he was denouncing he probably did not recollect that he was himself most unequivocally pa- tronizing in the instance of his own son . Di- version of thought I ...
... reason on a candid mind , and a clearer view of that system , which whilst he was denouncing he probably did not recollect that he was himself most unequivocally pa- tronizing in the instance of his own son . Di- version of thought I ...
Page 77
... reason I have to be contented with the time so passed . I did not indeed drink long and deeply at the Helicon of that distinguished seminary , but I had a taste of the spring and felt the influence of the waters . In point of ...
... reason I have to be contented with the time so passed . I did not indeed drink long and deeply at the Helicon of that distinguished seminary , but I had a taste of the spring and felt the influence of the waters . In point of ...
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amongst amusement attention believe bestowed better Bishop boys called character comedy confess course Cumberland death Doctor Bentley Dodington drama Dublin Edmund Burke elegant fame fancy father favour fortune Fulham Garrick gave genius gentleman give grandfather hand happy heart honour humour Ireland Johnson kind knew La Trappe labour lady lamented lived Lord Bute Lord Halifax Lord Lieutenant manner master ment merit mind mother Nailstone nature never Northamptonshire occasion Oliver Goldsmith opinion party passed person play poem poet praise racter recollect resort Richard Richard Bentley Richard Cumberland sate scene seemed speak spirit stage Stanwick stept stood studies style talents Tetworth theatre thing Thomas O'Rourke thou thought tion took Trinity Trinity College truth turn verses West-Indian Westminster whilst whole William Gerard Hamilton wish write