The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1799 |
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Pagina 42
... mind, and 'directing our reflective powers. By tracing them to their source, and observing the first principles from whence they flow in the.deartst and most «asy;raanner, I was enabled to recur to them when necessary, and thus every ...
... mind, and 'directing our reflective powers. By tracing them to their source, and observing the first principles from whence they flow in the.deartst and most «asy;raanner, I was enabled to recur to them when necessary, and thus every ...
Pagina 42
... mind , and directing our reflective powers . By tracing them to their source , and observing the first principles from whence they flow in the clearest and most easy manner , I was enabled to recur to them when necessary , and thus ...
... mind , and directing our reflective powers . By tracing them to their source , and observing the first principles from whence they flow in the clearest and most easy manner , I was enabled to recur to them when necessary , and thus ...
Pagina 154
... mind . Virtue may be unpractised , and vice pursued ; but where is that mind , to whose eye virtue appears odious and vice respectable ? On this part of the subject , the author seems to have con- tented himself with the use of popular ...
... mind . Virtue may be unpractised , and vice pursued ; but where is that mind , to whose eye virtue appears odious and vice respectable ? On this part of the subject , the author seems to have con- tented himself with the use of popular ...
Inhoudsopgave
Jauit | 11 |
Chronology See Investigation | 11 |
Hamboidrs Experiments on the Atmos | 11 |
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Anecdotes Antenor antient appears attention Bampton Lectures basalt British cause character Christian Circassians circumstances common considerable considered contains degree discourse disease Drama Egypt endeavour English equal experience extract father favour fever France French give given happy Herodotus Homer honour House of Lords inhabitants instance interesting Ireland Irish knowlege Kotzebue La Pérouse labour land language laws letters Lord Lord Mansfield Macklin manner means Memoirs ment merit mind Mineralogy moral nature never nitrous acid notice object observed opinion original oxygen particular passage perhaps persons perusal Pichegru pitchstone poem political porphyry present principles produced racter readers reason religion remarks respect sandstone says seems sentiments Sermon shew society spirit supposed Thellusson thing tion translation Travels truth Vistula volume whole words writer