The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Results 6-10 of 93
Page 10
... feeling , namely , the pleasure which we receive from contemplating our success . This sentiment is placed by a good Providence in our bosoms for the best and wisest purposes ; as the testimony of a good con- science , as a reward for ...
... feeling , namely , the pleasure which we receive from contemplating our success . This sentiment is placed by a good Providence in our bosoms for the best and wisest purposes ; as the testimony of a good con- science , as a reward for ...
Page 32
... feeling to its junction with a far more degrading motive , and to point out the union which often exists between modesty and indolence . Nomine magnifico segne otium velaturi . But let this be as it may , too many of those who are fully ...
... feeling to its junction with a far more degrading motive , and to point out the union which often exists between modesty and indolence . Nomine magnifico segne otium velaturi . But let this be as it may , too many of those who are fully ...
Page 59
... feel desirous of perusing the rest of the book . We shall not follow our author step by step through all the details and all the events of that night , which he so justly deno- minates the Night of Treason , but confining ourselves to ...
... feel desirous of perusing the rest of the book . We shall not follow our author step by step through all the details and all the events of that night , which he so justly deno- minates the Night of Treason , but confining ourselves to ...
Page 62
... feel quite so comfortable , nor can we bring ourselves to agree with our author upon this particular point . Though now and then we find sentences and arguments which are very striking , and appear for a moment to warrant , his ...
... feel quite so comfortable , nor can we bring ourselves to agree with our author upon this particular point . Though now and then we find sentences and arguments which are very striking , and appear for a moment to warrant , his ...
Page 69
... Mr. Hodgson , and though highly satisfied with our former conductor , we nevertheless feel no ordinary pleasure in sub- mitting mitting ourselves to his guidance . The argument of this Butler und Hodgson's Charlemagne . [ 69.
... Mr. Hodgson , and though highly satisfied with our former conductor , we nevertheless feel no ordinary pleasure in sub- mitting mitting ourselves to his guidance . The argument of this Butler und Hodgson's Charlemagne . [ 69.
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