THE MONTHLY REVIEW, OR, LITERARY JOUNRAL1755 |
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Page 93
... necessary to bring the point to its proper iffue : and perhaps fo he would have judged it himfelf , if he had had any thing material to except to that part of the argument . " [ Dr.Ibbetson's reply . ] The notion of parental authority ...
... necessary to bring the point to its proper iffue : and perhaps fo he would have judged it himfelf , if he had had any thing material to except to that part of the argument . " [ Dr.Ibbetson's reply . ] The notion of parental authority ...
Page 105
... necessary , be- cause scarce any of mankind can live without fome folicitation or other from every one of the feveral enjoyments we are ca- pable of ; nor can we hope to be wholly unexperienced in con- contrary evils . Of the feveral ...
... necessary , be- cause scarce any of mankind can live without fome folicitation or other from every one of the feveral enjoyments we are ca- pable of ; nor can we hope to be wholly unexperienced in con- contrary evils . Of the feveral ...
Page 248
... necessary to sustain life comfortably , without fuperfluity . He carried things too far at his first setting out . Young Seneca , living but to hear his masters , and learn from them , adopted the fingular maxim of a philofopher he ...
... necessary to sustain life comfortably , without fuperfluity . He carried things too far at his first setting out . Young Seneca , living but to hear his masters , and learn from them , adopted the fingular maxim of a philofopher he ...
Page 249
... necessary to an orator . Seneca engaged in pleadings , and excelled fo far as to excite Caius's jealoufy . His fuccefs in it - was very near cofting him his life . We have none of his pleadings , either because he did not • publish them ...
... necessary to an orator . Seneca engaged in pleadings , and excelled fo far as to excite Caius's jealoufy . His fuccefs in it - was very near cofting him his life . We have none of his pleadings , either because he did not • publish them ...
Page 295
... necessary curb upon individuals , fo as to pre- vent the mischiefs of mutual violence and injuftice ; tho ' on the other hand , he acknowleges , that it is alfo of great differvice ; fince by begetting wrong notions of the moral ...
... necessary curb upon individuals , fo as to pre- vent the mischiefs of mutual violence and injuftice ; tho ' on the other hand , he acknowleges , that it is alfo of great differvice ; fince by begetting wrong notions of the moral ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo anſwer antient appear Balaam becauſe befides berith beſt cafes caufe cauſe character Chrift Chriftian confequence confider confiderable confifts defign defire difcourfe difcovered divine doctrine Don Quixote endeavours epiftle eſtabliſhed expreffion facrifice faid fame fatire fays fcripture fecond feems felves fenfe fent fentiments ferve feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince fins firft firſt fociety fome fometimes foon foul fpirit ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fupport fyftem give greateſt happineſs hiftory himſelf honour inftances inftruction intereft itſelf juft K ART laft leaft leaſt lefs letter mankind manner meaſure moft moral moſt muft muſt nature neceffary obferves occafion paffages paffions perfons philofophical pleaſure prefent publiſhed puniſhments purpoſe racter readers reafon refpect religion ſeems ſeveral ſhall ſmall ſome ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion tranflation truth underſtanding univerfal uſe virtue whofe writer
Popular passages
Page 361 - Transubstantiation (or the change of the substance of bread and wine) in the Supper of the Lord, cannot be proved by holy writ ; but is repugnant to the plain words of Scripture, overthroweth the nature of a Sacrament, and hath given occasion to many superstitions.
Page 412 - And he went out and followed him ; and wist not that it was true which was done by the angel; but thought he saw a vision.
Page 361 - For the sacramental bread and wine remain still in their very natural substances, and therefore may not be adored (for that were idolatry, to be abhorred of all faithful Christians...
Page 361 - We are not worthy fo much as to gather up the crumbs under thy Table. But Thou art the fame Lord, whofe property is always to have mercy: Grant us therefore gracious Lord fo to eat the Flefh of thy dear Son Jefus Chrift, and to drink his Blood, that our finful bodies may be made clean by his Body, and our fouls wafhed through his moft precious Blood, and that we may evermore dwell in Him, and He in us. Amen.
Page 74 - ... upon it at great length and with the greatest strength of argument and earnestness of persuasion: and he had such success on this important point, that few, if any, of his pupils, whatever contrary prejudices they might bring along with them, ever left him without favourable notions of that side of the question which he espoused and...
Page 44 - Whale, who is viviparous ; and by the largest land animals, of which the elephant is said to go near two years with young, all induce us to conclude, from analogy, that this creature is not numerous; which coincides with a...
Page 262 - Remember, O my friends, the laws, the rights, The generous plan of power deliver'd down, From age to age, by your renown'd forefathers, (So dearly bought, the price of so much blood) O let it never perish in your hands ! But piously transmit it to your children.
Page 484 - ... of God ! or could I change the scene, and unbar the iron gates of hell, and carry you, through solid darkness, to ' the fire that never goes out...
Page 35 - ... seasons of the year, by two in the morning. How conscientious he was in the discharge of the public parts of his office, we have many examples. No man could persuade more forcibly ; no man could exert, on proper occasions, a more commanding severity. The wicked, in whatever station, he rebuked with censorian dignity ; and awed vice more than the penal laws.
Page 356 - He was a lover of company, and a man of much humour and * pleafantry, exceeding facetious and of vaft natural parts. He had no letters, he could only read and write, but had a great regard for learning, and was at much pains to introduce it into the country. He rofe early: the morning he gave to bufinefs, till ten or eleven o'clock at fartheft; all the reft of the day, and a' great part of the night to diverfipn and pleafure.