American Monthly Review, Issues 13-14Hilliard, Gray and Company, 1833 |
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Page 2
... things in the history of a people that should be briefly related , where the work is designed for general cir- culation , but which may be described very much at length , if the object be to gather and preserve materials for future ...
... things in the history of a people that should be briefly related , where the work is designed for general cir- culation , but which may be described very much at length , if the object be to gather and preserve materials for future ...
Page 5
... thing else , that , by desolating the population , opened the way to the ingress of the English , which follow- ed shortly after . Settlements were made on the island of Monhegan in 1622 , and by Vines and others at Winter Har- bor in ...
... thing else , that , by desolating the population , opened the way to the ingress of the English , which follow- ed shortly after . Settlements were made on the island of Monhegan in 1622 , and by Vines and others at Winter Har- bor in ...
Page 13
... things , or how far it may be worth while to regard the shadowy forms of the con- stitution when neither substance nor element is left , must depend upon events of no very distant occurrence , which perhaps an Almighty Being may ...
... things , or how far it may be worth while to regard the shadowy forms of the con- stitution when neither substance nor element is left , must depend upon events of no very distant occurrence , which perhaps an Almighty Being may ...
Page 19
... thing beyond all pos- sibility of doing ; for it is not only to command them not to see that which they do see , and ... things of nature and of the heavens cannot be changed with the same facility as the opinions are touching what is ...
... thing beyond all pos- sibility of doing ; for it is not only to command them not to see that which they do see , and ... things of nature and of the heavens cannot be changed with the same facility as the opinions are touching what is ...
Page 23
... things by figures and it brings with it , the supposition of deceit , treach- ery , and fraud : more especially when we are pleading before an absolute judge , ( but most of all , before tyrants , kings , and leaders with unlimited ...
... things by figures and it brings with it , the supposition of deceit , treach- ery , and fraud : more especially when we are pleading before an absolute judge , ( but most of all , before tyrants , kings , and leaders with unlimited ...
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acquainted Ahaz American Edition AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW appear Beche Boston Boston Latin School Channing character Christianity Church containing D. J. Browne Dictionary discourse distinguished divine editor England English edition extracts fact friends Gaelic genius give Greek human illustration improvement Indian insects interesting Justin Hinds knowledge labors land language learning Lexicon locomotive engines locusts Maine Massachusetts Massachusetts Horticultural Society means ment merits mind moral Mosheim nature never Newton Theological Institution object opinion original passage philosophy Phrenology present principles Professor Robinson Province of Maine published railroads readers reason regard religion remarks Rüppell says Scottish Gaelic Scripture Sir Henry Wotton Society speak spirit Spurzheim Theological thing tion Tomocomo translation Treatise truth Universities of Vienna University various views volume Waldensian whole WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING words writings
Popular passages
Page 97 - Therefore the Lord himself shall give you a sign; Behold, a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his name Immanuel.
Page 121 - There is a native tone of grandeur and authority in his teaching. He speaks as a being related to the whole human race. His mind never shrinks within the ordinary limits of human agency. A narrower sphere than the world never enters his thoughts. He speaks in a natural, spontaneous style of accomplishing the most arduous and important change in human affairs. This, unlabored manner of expressing great thoughts is particularly worthy of attention. You never hear from Jesus that swelling, pompous,...
Page 168 - Walker's Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names.
Page 12 - From which and many other similar phenomena of nature, such as the seven metals, etc., which it were tedious to enumerate, we gather that the number of planets is necessarily seven. " Moreover, the satellites are invisible to the naked eye, and therefore can have no influence on the earth, and therefore would be useless, and therefore do not exist.
Page 28 - This I saw, and suffered by it. But when I look back upon the ruin of families, the bloodshed, the decay of common honesty, and how the former piety and plain dealing of this now sinful nation is turned into cruelty and cunning, I praise God that he prevented me from being of that party which helped to bring in this Covenant, and those sad confusions that have followed it.
Page 31 - Mar-Prelate, but other venomous books daily printed and dispersed ; books that were so absurd and scurrilous, that the graver Divines disdained them an answer. And yet these were grown into high esteem with the common people, till Tom Nash appeared against them all, who was a man of a sharp wit, and the master of a scoffing, satirical, merry pen...
Page 32 - Christ to save them ? No, I will not be afraid to say to such a one, You err in your opinion ; but be of good comfort ; you have to do with a merciful God, who will make the best of that little which you hold well ; and not with a captious sophister, who gathereth the worst out of every thing in which you are mistaken.
Page 122 - A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON RAILROADS, AND INTERIOR COMMUNICATION IN GENERAL— containing an account of the performances of the different Locomotive Engines at, and subsequent to, the Liverpool Contest ; upwards of two hundred and sixty Experiments with Tables of the comparative value of Canals and Railroads, and the power of the present Locomotive Engines.
Page 12 - There are seven windows given to animals in the domicile of the head, through which the air is admitted to the tabernacle of the body, to enlighten, to warm, and to nourish it...
Page 33 - A New Greek and English Lexicon ; principally on the Plan of the Greek and German Lexicon of Schneider...