THE MONTHLY REVIEW1752 |
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Page iv
... , tranflation of 151 Efcapes of a poetical genius 155 Eay towards a rationale of the literal doctrine of originál fin . By James Bare , M. A. 223 Euy Duclo's see Memoirs Lennox's Remote inote , 249 below A TABLE 482 N.
... , tranflation of 151 Efcapes of a poetical genius 155 Eay towards a rationale of the literal doctrine of originál fin . By James Bare , M. A. 223 Euy Duclo's see Memoirs Lennox's Remote inote , 249 below A TABLE 482 N.
Page viii
... See Sequel to Stroad's genuine memoirs 145 Sterne's charge to the clergy of the archdeaconry of the east- on 155 T. By the rev . T. Hunter 441 T Acitus , obfervations on . Tafle . A comedy . By mr . Foote 77 321 Teeth , a treatife on ...
... See Sequel to Stroad's genuine memoirs 145 Sterne's charge to the clergy of the archdeaconry of the east- on 155 T. By the rev . T. Hunter 441 T Acitus , obfervations on . Tafle . A comedy . By mr . Foote 77 321 Teeth , a treatife on ...
Page 57
... see their way more clearly , and go through the whole with more fatisfaction . He likewife throws together the parts of Mr. W's argument , that we may judge the better of the nature and real ftrength of it : and as he has expreffed it ...
... see their way more clearly , and go through the whole with more fatisfaction . He likewife throws together the parts of Mr. W's argument , that we may judge the better of the nature and real ftrength of it : and as he has expreffed it ...
Page 60
... see these gentlemen made the constant butts of his wit upon every occafion that offers throughout this treatise ; for it is well known to be no uncommon practice among very ingenious wits to abufe thofe moft to whom they are moft ...
... see these gentlemen made the constant butts of his wit upon every occafion that offers throughout this treatise ; for it is well known to be no uncommon practice among very ingenious wits to abufe thofe moft to whom they are moft ...
Page 70
... mutual fatisfaction . Mr. Hampton's principal view in this letter is to fhew , See Review for June 1751. p . 75. ART . XXIII . that that the objections urged by Mr. Taylor against confidering the 70 The MONTHLY REVIEW ,
... mutual fatisfaction . Mr. Hampton's principal view in this letter is to fhew , See Review for June 1751. p . 75. ART . XXIII . that that the objections urged by Mr. Taylor against confidering the 70 The MONTHLY REVIEW ,
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Popular passages
Page 411 - Believe me, the providence of God has established such an order in the world, that of all which belongs to us the least valuable parts can alone fall under the will of others. Whatever is best is safest ; lies out of the reach of human power ; can neither be given nor taken away. Such is this great and beautiful work of nature, the world. Such is the mind of man, which contemplates and admires the world whereof it makes the noblest part. These are inseparably ours, and as long as we remain in one...
Page 365 - But from the beginning of the creation God made them male and female. For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and cleave to his wife; And they twain shall be one flesh: so then they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.
Page 14 - But though reason, when fully assisted and improved, be sufficient to instruct us in the pernicious or useful tendency of qualities and actions ; it is not alone sufficient to produce any moral blame or approbation. Utility is only a tendency to a certain end; and were the end totally indifferent to us, we should feel the same indifference towards the means. It is requisite a sentiment should here display itself, in order to give a preference to the useful above the pernicious tendencies.
Page 141 - War, that we learnt these from the French; and our Phrases in Navigation, that we were taught by the •Flemings and Low Dutch.
Page 284 - He who studies history as he would study philosophy, will soon distinguish and collect them, and by doing so will soon form to himself a general system of ethics and politics on the surest foundations, on the trial of these principles and rules in all ages, and on the confirmation of them by universal experience.
Page 412 - Clodius had demolished: and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once...
Page 280 - God, as devout persons are apt to do, and, amongst other particular thanksgivings, acknowledging the divine goodness in furnishing the world with makers of dictionaries!
Page 406 - It cost you twenty years to devour all the volumes on one side of your library ; you came out a great critic in Latin and Greek, in the oriental tongues, in history and chronology ; but you were not satisfied.
Page 28 - ... for ever, in all neighbouring nations, preserve money nearly proportionable to the art and industry of each nation. All water, wherever it communicates, remains always at a level. Ask naturalists the reason ; they tell you, that, were it to be raised in any one place, the superior gravity of that part not being balanced...
Page 72 - It is experience only which gives authority to human testimony ; and it is the same experience which assures us of the laws of nature. When, therefore, these two kinds of experience are contrary, we have nothing to do but subtract the one from the other, and embrace an opinion, either on one side or the other, with that assurance which arises from the remainder.