The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1808 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 84
Page 337
But Dr. Withering threw out a conjecture on the subject , which appears to be founded in truth ; and Dr. Wollaston has , in the paper before us , confirmed this conjecture , and corrected some errors into which the doctor has fallen .
But Dr. Withering threw out a conjecture on the subject , which appears to be founded in truth ; and Dr. Wollaston has , in the paper before us , confirmed this conjecture , and corrected some errors into which the doctor has fallen .
Page 361
The truth appears to be between these opposite statements , and we think , that the author has executed this part of his performance with a degree of impartiality , which reflects honour on his intellect and his heart .
The truth appears to be between these opposite statements , and we think , that the author has executed this part of his performance with a degree of impartiality , which reflects honour on his intellect and his heart .
Page 435
The praises which are said or sung in the church ought to be exclusively confined to the GOD AND FATHER OF ALL ; and there appears to be no small degree of indecency and even of impiety , in making a religious discourse a vehicle for ...
The praises which are said or sung in the church ought to be exclusively confined to the GOD AND FATHER OF ALL ; and there appears to be no small degree of indecency and even of impiety , in making a religious discourse a vehicle for ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
animal appears attention become believe body British called carried cause character circumstances common conduct consequence considerable considered constitution contains continued court death doctrine effect employed England English equal establishment expected expression fact favour feel force France French friends give given hand head heart honour human important India instance interest Italy king land language less letter liberty lived Lord manner means ment mind moral nature never object observed occasion opinion original passed peace performance perhaps period persons political possessed practice present principles probably produce prove reader reason received regard remains remarks respect says seems spirit success sufficient supposed thing tion true truth whole wish writer