The Council of ten [ed. and mainly written by J.S. Boone]., Volume 3 |
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Page 5
... produced , and may still produce , some bad articles , we need not be told : - we wish them not shortened , but expunged . - That we have produced some good ones , who will deny ? We wish that they had been as long again as they were ...
... produced , and may still produce , some bad articles , we need not be told : - we wish them not shortened , but expunged . - That we have produced some good ones , who will deny ? We wish that they had been as long again as they were ...
Page 11
... produced a complete harvest of mischiefs . Divorces then became very frequent on the most frivolous pretexts ; the women by be- ginning to exercise themselves the liberty of divorcing , reta- liated on the men , or gave a loose to their ...
... produced a complete harvest of mischiefs . Divorces then became very frequent on the most frivolous pretexts ; the women by be- ginning to exercise themselves the liberty of divorcing , reta- liated on the men , or gave a loose to their ...
Page 16
... produce , proves that marriage is the vent it SHOULD have : when , there- fore , we witness passion forsaking the ... producing mischief . The whole allegory 16 THE COUNCIL OF TEN .
... produce , proves that marriage is the vent it SHOULD have : when , there- fore , we witness passion forsaking the ... producing mischief . The whole allegory 16 THE COUNCIL OF TEN .
Page 17
from the charge of producing mischief . The whole allegory of the power , divinity , and freaks of the god of love , of the heathen mythology , is a confession of the irresistible nature of these motives . In the less vicious periods ...
from the charge of producing mischief . The whole allegory of the power , divinity , and freaks of the god of love , of the heathen mythology , is a confession of the irresistible nature of these motives . In the less vicious periods ...
Page 18
... producing incalculable misery and mischief , in the unnatural struggle , generally were beaten out of the field by nature and common sense . The decree , that a Roman could only marry a woman who was a Roman , enjoyed a reign which was ...
... producing incalculable misery and mischief , in the unnatural struggle , generally were beaten out of the field by nature and common sense . The decree , that a Roman could only marry a woman who was a Roman , enjoyed a reign which was ...
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afford annum appear Armagh assertion believe better bishops Catholic cause character Christian church circumstances clergy common conduct constitution Council of Ten court craniology doctrine Dublin duty Edinburgh Review effect Emanuel Swedenborg endeavour England English established evil existence fact favour feelings friends gentlemen give Gretna Green happiness heaven honour human individual interest Ireland Irish Irish government Joanna Southcott justice labour land landlord legislature less London Lord Lieutenant Lord Wellesley magistrates mankind manner marriage means ment mind Ministers mischief moral nation nature never oath object observed opinion Orangeism Orangemen ourselves parish Parliament parties peasant peasantry perhaps persons political present Prince Hohenlohe principles produce Protestant readers reason regard religion religious remarks respect Ribbonmen shew society spirit SQUIRE thing tion tithe truth URBANUS Whigs whole