The British Critic, Volume 22William Beloe, Thomas Fanshaw Middleton, William Rowe Lyall, Robert Nares F. and C. Rivington, 1824 - Books Reviews of new British and European publications and correspondence from readers. |
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Page 7
... object con- templated by most of the characters who figured in the long parliament ; and that this limitation of power in the executive government had become in some degree necessary as well as expedient , was maintained by a great ...
... object con- templated by most of the characters who figured in the long parliament ; and that this limitation of power in the executive government had become in some degree necessary as well as expedient , was maintained by a great ...
Page 12
... not entirely to be relied upon ; " and the object of the conference into which he was induced to enter , was 66 avowedly to collect materials for justifying the atrocious sen- tence 12 Godwin's History of the Commonwealth .
... not entirely to be relied upon ; " and the object of the conference into which he was induced to enter , was 66 avowedly to collect materials for justifying the atrocious sen- tence 12 Godwin's History of the Commonwealth .
Page 17
... object of it , so far from concerting measures for favouring the insurgents , was to arrange a plan by which they might be speedily and com- pletely subdued . We had a little curiosity to learn in what light the author of Political ...
... object of it , so far from concerting measures for favouring the insurgents , was to arrange a plan by which they might be speedily and com- pletely subdued . We had a little curiosity to learn in what light the author of Political ...
Page 26
... object greatly to what is termed know ecessarily implies The animadversions of our author are extended from the` pursuits of the under graduate to those of the bachelor . And here it seems there are even greater enormities to complain ...
... object greatly to what is termed know ecessarily implies The animadversions of our author are extended from the` pursuits of the under graduate to those of the bachelor . And here it seems there are even greater enormities to complain ...
Page 27
... object , they lose in the vice and frivolity of France and Italy not only the purity , but the decorum of an English clergyman . For our own part we must say , that supposing it not to interfere with more essential preparations , we ...
... object , they lose in the vice and frivolity of France and Italy not only the purity , but the decorum of an English clergyman . For our own part we must say , that supposing it not to interfere with more essential preparations , we ...
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admit appear argument Arminian better Bishop body C. J. Blomfield called Calvinist Catholic cause character Christ Christian Church Church of England circumstances clergy Colombia considered discourse divine doctrine duty Edward Daniel Clarke effect endeavour England English established evidence fact faith favour feel friends give Gospel Holy Holy Orders honour human important instance interest Ireland Irenĉus Irish Jarnac Jewitt king labour learning lecture Lord Macculloch manner means ment mind minister moral nature never object observations opinion original passage persons philosophical political possessed preached present principles produced proof prophecy prophets racter readers reason Redgauntlet regard religion religious remarks respect revelation rose nobles Scotland Scripture Sermon shew society Socinian specting spirit supposed thing tion truth University of Oxford volume Waldese whole words writers Yakutsk