The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... leaving the present volume almost a posthu- mous work . As a lecturer upon Divinity , few theologians could be placed in competition with Dr. Hey . During the time that he sat in the Professor's chair in the University of Cambridge , he ...
... leaving the present volume almost a posthu- mous work . As a lecturer upon Divinity , few theologians could be placed in competition with Dr. Hey . During the time that he sat in the Professor's chair in the University of Cambridge , he ...
Page 6
... leave no authority to calm dispassionate reason , no room for mild forbearance . Yet he pretends to reason ; the form of argument is kept up ; nay he would be thought a man of deep reflection ; of such penetration as to see through all ...
... leave no authority to calm dispassionate reason , no room for mild forbearance . Yet he pretends to reason ; the form of argument is kept up ; nay he would be thought a man of deep reflection ; of such penetration as to see through all ...
Page 11
... leave man void of every pecies of resentment ? " In each individual , it might also be mentioned , that when the emotions of anger and indignation are excited in a good cause , they are noble and elevated ; they lift the mind above ...
... leave man void of every pecies of resentment ? " In each individual , it might also be mentioned , that when the emotions of anger and indignation are excited in a good cause , they are noble and elevated ; they lift the mind above ...
Page 14
... leaves pure and genuine brightness behind it , for ever . 66 Lastly . If notwithstanding all that has been said , offenders should presume to claim that indulgence which we have been study- ing the means of providing for them , the ...
... leaves pure and genuine brightness behind it , for ever . 66 Lastly . If notwithstanding all that has been said , offenders should presume to claim that indulgence which we have been study- ing the means of providing for them , the ...
Page 24
... leave to remind him of the names of the two sisters , Mad . de Mailly and Mad . de Vin- trimille ; with the first of whom that King was acquainted as early as 1732 ( he married in 1726 ) while he was , as Riche- lieu expresses it , yet ...
... leave to remind him of the names of the two sisters , Mad . de Mailly and Mad . de Vin- trimille ; with the first of whom that King was acquainted as early as 1732 ( he married in 1726 ) while he was , as Riche- lieu expresses it , yet ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admire appears army Battle of Waterloo Berington Bible Society Bishop Bishop of Lincoln British cause character Charlemagne Christ Christian Church Church of England Churchmen clergy consequence considered death dissenters divine doctrine Ebionites empire enemy established evil faith Father favour Fazio feeling France French Gisborne give Gospel heart holy honour human ibid Irenĉus Italy Jesus Jews Josephus Josippon Justin Martyr labour language Latin language learned letter Lord manner means ment mind Moscow Napoleon nation nature object observe opinion original passage Poem poet preached present primitive Prince principles proof prophecies reader reason religion remarks respect rocks Roman Rome Russians sacred says Scriptures Septuagint Sermon shew soldiers spirit Tacitus Tertullian testimony thing Tiberius tion Troubadours truth Unitarian verse volume whole wounded writers καὶ