 | 1798 - 992 pages
...understand those mythologies ; Was he less versed than Mr. Paine in the superstitions of ^ world ? No, they were the subject of his immortal song — and though...forth from the stores of a memory rich with all that men ever knew, and laid them in their order as the illustration of that real and exalted faith, the... | |
 | Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1810 - 702 pages
...most correct and apparently elaborate speeches : speeches fraught with science and philosophy, poured forth from the stores of a memory, rich with all that man ever knew. And the great Hamilton, to my certain knowledge, pursued even to his last years an industry, superior to... | |
 | David Simpson - Apologetics - 1803 - 446 pages
...those mythologies ? Was he less versed than Mr. PAINE in the superstitions of the world ? No } they were the subject of his immortal song ; and though...and laid them in their order as the illustration of that real and explted faith, the unquestionable source of that fervid genius, •which cast a sort... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 484 pages
...those mythologies ? Was he less versed than Mr. Paine in the superstitions of the world? No : they were the subject of his immortal song ; and though...with all that man ever knew, and laid them in their vOL. iv. 3 o order as the illustration of that real and exalted faith, the unquestionable source of... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 492 pages
...those mythologies ? Was he less versed than Mr. Paine in the superstitions of the world? No : they were the subject of his immortal song ; and though...with all that man ever knew, and laid them in their vOL. iv. 3 o order as the illustration of that real and exalted faith, the unquestionable source of... | |
 | David Simpson - Apologetics - 1809 - 410 pages
...those mythologies ? Was he less versed than Mr. Paine in the superstitions of the world ? No ; they were the subject of his immortal song ; and though...and laid them in their order as the illustration of that real and exalted faith, the unquestionable source of that fervid genius, which cast a sort of... | |
 | Thomas Erskine (1st baron.) - 1810 - 478 pages
...mythologies ? — Was he less versed than Mr. Paine in the superstitions of the world ? No, — they were the subject of his immortal song ; and though...kind of shade upon all the other works of man — He pass'd the bounds of flaming space, Where Angels tremble while they gaze — He saw, — till, blasted... | |
 | David Simpson - 1810 - 422 pages
...world? JJo; they were the subject of his immortal song; and though hut out from all recurrence to thi-m, he poured them forth from the stores of a memory rich...and laid them in their order as the illustration of that real and exalted faith, the unquestionable source of that fervid genius, which cast a sort of... | |
 | Increase Cooke - American literature - 1811 - 428 pages
...those mythologies ? Was he less versed than Mr. Paine in the superstitions of the world? No,. they were the subject of his immortal song; and though shut out from all recurrence to them, he pour«d them forth from the stores of a memory rich with all that man ever knew ;. and laid thenvin... | |
 | James Ridgway - Freedom of the press - 1813 - 470 pages
...understand those mythologies?—Was HE less versed than Mr. Paine in the superstitions of the world ? No,—they were the subject of his immortal song;...unquestionable source of that fervid genius, which has caat a kind of shade upon most of the other works of man-— He pass'd the flaming bounds of place... | |
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Christian fable is but the tale of the more ancient superstitions of the world, and may be easily detected by a proper understanding of the mythologies of the Heathens. Did Milton understand those mythologies ? Was he less versed than Mr. Paine in the... 
