The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1808 - English literature |
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Page 132
And since in death divided from the blest , Their graves are thorny , and deny them rest . Vengeance to them is doubly sweet , and hence They war with man , and taint his innocence . On wicked errands bent , they flush the cheek ...
And since in death divided from the blest , Their graves are thorny , and deny them rest . Vengeance to them is doubly sweet , and hence They war with man , and taint his innocence . On wicked errands bent , they flush the cheek ...
Page 148
A good , and generous tenour of life is an infallible moral criterion of the heart , and mind ; the clergy naturally lay a great stress on the scene of a death - bed ; a disinterested , and liberal man lays none .
A good , and generous tenour of life is an infallible moral criterion of the heart , and mind ; the clergy naturally lay a great stress on the scene of a death - bed ; a disinterested , and liberal man lays none .
Page 338
... it must be seen recently after death : it ought not to be in a distended state at the time of the death of the animal ... and which is the reverse of what takes place in the voluntary muscles , death destroys the rigidity of the ...
... it must be seen recently after death : it ought not to be in a distended state at the time of the death of the animal ... and which is the reverse of what takes place in the voluntary muscles , death destroys the rigidity of the ...
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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