The Critical Review: Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1807 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 13
... object of the present Dissertations to expose the fallacy and refute the arguments . Before the appearance of Mr. Malthus's book , several good and wise men , some of whom had perhaps adopted a rather visionary philanthropy , imagined ...
... object of the present Dissertations to expose the fallacy and refute the arguments . Before the appearance of Mr. Malthus's book , several good and wise men , some of whom had perhaps adopted a rather visionary philanthropy , imagined ...
Page 18
... object of such immediate alarm , is either never likely to arrive , or else is placed at such an immeasurable distance , as to be no object of apprehension or dismay . Why then should we be deterred , by the ominous calculations of Mr ...
... object of such immediate alarm , is either never likely to arrive , or else is placed at such an immeasurable distance , as to be no object of apprehension or dismay . Why then should we be deterred , by the ominous calculations of Mr ...
Page 20
... object of translation , which is not to furnish the unlearned with a substitute for the originals , so much as to accommodate the half - learned with a sort of perpetual commentary in its most pleasing and illustrative form . A regular ...
... object of translation , which is not to furnish the unlearned with a substitute for the originals , so much as to accommodate the half - learned with a sort of perpetual commentary in its most pleasing and illustrative form . A regular ...
Page 30
... object a design so vast and daring . He seems to have mistaken the sense of the con- cluding words cited above . The fact is thus : Catiline told them he had done it with a view of attaching them more firmly to one another , from a ...
... object a design so vast and daring . He seems to have mistaken the sense of the con- cluding words cited above . The fact is thus : Catiline told them he had done it with a view of attaching them more firmly to one another , from a ...
Page 33
... object of the prophecy , that is distinctly marked by the characters of time , place , and circumstance . Thus accordingly there is no part of the prophecy which is sus- ceptible of a distinct and definite application . There is no part ...
... object of the prophecy , that is distinctly marked by the characters of time , place , and circumstance . Thus accordingly there is no part of the prophecy which is sus- ceptible of a distinct and definite application . There is no part ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration amusement ancient appears assert beauty Catinat cause character christianity circumstances considerable considered CRIT critical dæmon degree disease doctrine Duke of Savoy effect English equally expression favour feelings France French friends genius give gospel gospel of Marcion gospel of Matthew heart honour hope human Hutchinson important interest Jesus Justin Martyr l'Hospital labours lady language laws Lord Shelburne manner means ment merit Michel Angelo mind moral nation nature neral never object observations opinion original passage perhaps Persius person philosopher poem poet poetry possessed present Priestley principle produced prove quakers racter reader religion remarks respect Richard Mant romances Sallust seems sentiments shew spirit style suppose Tacitus talents taste Tatian thing Thrym tion translation truth twelve tables verse Virgil virtue volume whole wish words writer