The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1810 |
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Page 115
... never " grasped more sense than he could hold . " He never " took more corn than he could make into meal . " prospects he opened were wide , but never so distant as to be indistinct . " His exertions , when the importance of the subject ...
... never " grasped more sense than he could hold . " He never " took more corn than he could make into meal . " prospects he opened were wide , but never so distant as to be indistinct . " His exertions , when the importance of the subject ...
Page 118
... never failed to summon up growing strength with the growing importance of the subject- never slackened his pace for the sake of momentary relief to himself from intense exertion - never digressed designedly for the mere purpose of ...
... never failed to summon up growing strength with the growing importance of the subject- never slackened his pace for the sake of momentary relief to himself from intense exertion - never digressed designedly for the mere purpose of ...
Page 465
... never taken , and blasphemies never uttered by them . Paternal love , filial piety , conjugal fidelity , were practised by them with a strictness which savoured even of rigour . The believers were less severe ; their conduct was more ...
... never taken , and blasphemies never uttered by them . Paternal love , filial piety , conjugal fidelity , were practised by them with a strictness which savoured even of rigour . The believers were less severe ; their conduct was more ...
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