London Review, 8. köide1779 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 46
Page 32
... use of means inadequate to the ends it proposes . " This is a strong argument ; which , farther enforced , how- ever , might carry our author greater lengths than he might chufe to go ; as it does not directly appear that he is one of ...
... use of means inadequate to the ends it proposes . " This is a strong argument ; which , farther enforced , how- ever , might carry our author greater lengths than he might chufe to go ; as it does not directly appear that he is one of ...
Page 34
... use of alt our natural faculties , in the important business of religion , to fee with our own eyes . hear with our own ears , and underftand with our own hearts , ** that we may be converted and healed from thofe follies and vices ...
... use of alt our natural faculties , in the important business of religion , to fee with our own eyes . hear with our own ears , and underftand with our own hearts , ** that we may be converted and healed from thofe follies and vices ...
Page 37
... use of the rational faculties with which he hath endowed them , refuse their affent where their mind is un- convinced , and reject the truth of divine revelation , which is fhewn , fhewn them only through the medium of error , as A ...
... use of the rational faculties with which he hath endowed them , refuse their affent where their mind is un- convinced , and reject the truth of divine revelation , which is fhewn , fhewn them only through the medium of error , as A ...
Page 57
... use , as affording medical instruction beyond the fphere for which they were originally intended . And , with this view , the prefent fe- lection of cafes and observations , is now fubmitted to public exa- mination . " The ingenious ...
... use , as affording medical instruction beyond the fphere for which they were originally intended . And , with this view , the prefent fe- lection of cafes and observations , is now fubmitted to public exa- mination . " The ingenious ...
Page 59
... use of these terms , we think them very vain gloriously ap- plied by the clergy to themfelves ; whose pride , if they are to to be indulged in any , fhould lie in their Weals's Chriftian Orator delineated . 59 Weale's Chriftian Orator ...
... use of these terms , we think them very vain gloriously ap- plied by the clergy to themfelves ; whose pride , if they are to to be indulged in any , fhould lie in their Weals's Chriftian Orator delineated . 59 Weale's Chriftian Orator ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfolutely addreffed affert againſt alfo almoft anfwer appears arife becauſe beſt cafe caufe cauſe Chrift Chriftian circumftance compofition confequence confider confiderable confiftent courſe culm defcription defign defire diftinct earth eſtabliſhed faid fame fatire fays fecond feems fenfe fenfible fent fentiments feparation ferve feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fimilar fimple fince firft firſt fituation folid fome fomething fometimes foon fpirit ftate ftill fubftance fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed fupport fure fyftem hath hiftory himſelf houfe inftance intereft itſelf Jefus Jofephus juft juftice laft leaft leaſt lefs Lord meaſure moft moſt muft muſt nature neceffary neral obfervations occafion oppofite paffage paffions pafs perfons philofophical Photius pleafing pleaſure Poem poffible prefent purpoſe racter reader reafon refpect ſhall ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion tranflation truth univerfal uſe vallum whofe writer
Popular passages
Page 389 - It shall even be as when an hungry man dreameth, and, behold, he eateth; but he awaketh, and his soul is empty: or as when a thirsty man dreameth, and, behold, he drinketh; but he awaketh, and, behold, he is faint, and his soul hath appetite: so shall the multitude of all the nations be, that fight against mount Zion.
Page 74 - On the other hand our people found themfelves on a fudden engaged with, a race of men unlike all their former opponents in India, uncouth in their appearance; and fierce in their aflault, wrapped up in furs, and armed with bows and arrows and other weapons peculiar to them.
Page 131 - ... either by way of security against fire, or through ignorance of the art of building. For, indeed, they are unacquainted with the use of mortar and tiles; and for every purpose employ rude unshapen timber, fashioned with no regard to pleasing the eye.
Page 91 - Passing then to matters of scarcely less importance in his eyes, he says, " I send you also your robes of the order, which ye must not forget to wear upon St. George's day, and dine together in them, if they can come in time, which I pray God they may, for it will be a goodly sight for the Spaniards to see my two boys dine in them...
Page 167 - Horsa; 15 terrible as the red lightning, bursting from the dark-brown clouds : his swift bark rode over the foaming waves, like the wind in the tempest; the arches fell at his blow, and he wrapt the towers in flames; he followed Kenrick, like a wolf roaming for prey. Centwin of the vale...
Page 299 - ... in the metallic college, in which office I continued from that time till the year 1747, when I quitted the office, but still retain the salary annexed to it, as an appointment for life.
Page 94 - Dorrell is appointed to keep the table, and difpatch the bufinefs of the cofferer, and he only to retain the name till Michaelmas, that the accompts may be made up, and in the mean time order taken, that he may be reimburfed of fuch monies as he hath lawfully laid out, or can challenge in this caufe. " Old Sir John Cutts is lately dead, and...
Page 94 - I must crave pardon not to be of his opinion. Though I endured a great deal of penance by the way for this little...
Page 167 - Like the murmuring voice of the Severn, swelled with rain, the Saxons moved along ; like a blazing star the sword of Kenrick shone among the Britons; Tenyan bled at his feet; like the red lightning of heaven he burnt up the ranks of his enemy. Centwin raged like a wild boar. Tatward sported in blood ; armies melted at his stroke.
Page 299 - I began my travels, first into England, and afterwards into Holland, France, and Germany, and returned home in 1714. In the year 1716, and afterwards, I frequently conversed with Charles XII.