The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 125
... consequences , yet we cannot but think that in all three periods , some other points must be taken into consi- deration to account for the effects . In following Tiraboschi , we fear Mr. Berington has overlooked history , and has taken ...
... consequences , yet we cannot but think that in all three periods , some other points must be taken into consi- deration to account for the effects . In following Tiraboschi , we fear Mr. Berington has overlooked history , and has taken ...
Page 133
... consequence of conquest . For if a civi- lized conqueror should vanquish a barbarous nation , he will of course introduce amongst his new subjects all the arts and esta- blishments which he has left at home ; and thus together with his ...
... consequence of conquest . For if a civi- lized conqueror should vanquish a barbarous nation , he will of course introduce amongst his new subjects all the arts and esta- blishments which he has left at home ; and thus together with his ...
Page 136
... consequence of the loss of liberty in a rich nation . It had begun amongst the Ro- mans from the time of Cæsar , and it kept pace with the growing despotism of the succeeding emperors . The Barbarians , in the mean time , had already ...
... consequence of the loss of liberty in a rich nation . It had begun amongst the Ro- mans from the time of Cæsar , and it kept pace with the growing despotism of the succeeding emperors . The Barbarians , in the mean time , had already ...
Page 154
... consequence of this that the nomenclature of the science ought to be changed , it would be conceded perhaps that better words might possibly be found out . But really all this does not affect the ground - work of the Wernerian theory ...
... consequence of this that the nomenclature of the science ought to be changed , it would be conceded perhaps that better words might possibly be found out . But really all this does not affect the ground - work of the Wernerian theory ...
Page 159
... consequence of the Mosaic deluge ; against which suppo- sition , I think , the following is a strong argument . The period which intervened between Adam and Noah is as long as between Noah and the building of Rome ; but at the time that ...
... consequence of the Mosaic deluge ; against which suppo- sition , I think , the following is a strong argument . The period which intervened between Adam and Noah is as long as between Noah and the building of Rome ; but at the time that ...
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