The Critical Review: Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1807 - English literature |
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Page 31
... considered as containing the most indubitable because a permanently miraculous proof of the truth of Christianity . For , a prediction of such wide ex- tent , and embracing the vicissitudes of the Gospel and of its professors amid so ...
... considered as containing the most indubitable because a permanently miraculous proof of the truth of Christianity . For , a prediction of such wide ex- tent , and embracing the vicissitudes of the Gospel and of its professors amid so ...
Page 32
... considered as a book of doubt- ful authority ; that both the person by whom and the time when it was written , are matters of great uncertainty ; that Eusebius , after the most inquisitive search , and at a time when many helps were ...
... considered as a book of doubt- ful authority ; that both the person by whom and the time when it was written , are matters of great uncertainty ; that Eusebius , after the most inquisitive search , and at a time when many helps were ...
Page 33
... considered as the history of an event before it takes place , but so marked with distinctive circum- stances , that though it may be obscure before , it is so clear after the completion , as not to be susceptible of an endless diversity ...
... considered as the history of an event before it takes place , but so marked with distinctive circum- stances , that though it may be obscure before , it is so clear after the completion , as not to be susceptible of an endless diversity ...
Page 49
... considered this a positive end to all his hopes ! He appears to have been deceived by the seeming prettiness of the two last lines ; to give them a place he repeats the word beguile , that darling word of demi - poets , and fashions the ...
... considered this a positive end to all his hopes ! He appears to have been deceived by the seeming prettiness of the two last lines ; to give them a place he repeats the word beguile , that darling word of demi - poets , and fashions the ...
Page 85
... considered it a foolish thing to attempt to swear out , ' any man , and it cannot be doubt- ed that after the restoration he did not fare the worse for his opposition on this occasion . The authoress at this place acknowledges , with ...
... considered it a foolish thing to attempt to swear out , ' any man , and it cannot be doubt- ed that after the restoration he did not fare the worse for his opposition on this occasion . The authoress at this place acknowledges , with ...
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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