The Citizen of NatureW. Benbow, 1824 - 238 Seiten |
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Seite 204
... Paradise Lost ; ' that the more he reflected the more he was convinced , that work was written with a religious intention in the author : and hinted , that such his belief had some weight in influencing him to give the judgment on the ...
... Paradise Lost ; ' that the more he reflected the more he was convinced , that work was written with a religious intention in the author : and hinted , that such his belief had some weight in influencing him to give the judgment on the ...
Seite 205
... Paradise Lost ! ' what volumi- nous perusal ! Think of that , Master Brook : ' and , secondly , we are told , that presuming the author wrote with the intent aforesaid , & c . & c . that therefore , & c . & c . which amounts to a de ...
... Paradise Lost ! ' what volumi- nous perusal ! Think of that , Master Brook : ' and , secondly , we are told , that presuming the author wrote with the intent aforesaid , & c . & c . that therefore , & c . & c . which amounts to a de ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquired action animal artificial assert Atheist become belief blood cause certainly chimney sweeper civil clothing common conscience consequence Deism Deist dreadful earth emotion endeavour enjoyment enquiry equality equipoise eternity evil existence eyes faculties fancy father fear feeling fool founded free agency fresh genus Gil Blas give hand happiness HARVARD COLLEGE hear heart Holborn human idea ignorance instance intellect knowledge labour laws ledge LETTER listen look luxuries marriage Maurepas mean ment mental middle men mind misery mode nation natural justice natural law Nature necessity never observe once pain Paradise Lost perhaps persons philanthropy pleasure possession present principles proof reason receive revelation sense slavery sort soul sounds speak species surface tell term thee Theocracy things thou thought tion true truth turn unnatural virtue Whigs
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 160 - The man who resolutely divesting himself of habit and prejudice, of the false impressions imbibed from early childhood, resolves to know Truth, if haply she may be found, is sure to be assailed, threatened, mimicked, and insulted, with abuse the most pitiful and inane, with derision the most paltry, stupid, and futile, wholly unworthy of the exaltation to which human attainmentboasts to have arrived. 'His honesty is decried as presumption, his avowal of naked truth as sedition; his exposure of existing...
Seite 162 - Necker,'that reason suits neither you or me: Sully did not go to mass, and Sully was of the council.' ' Maurepas, in this answer, only caught at the ridicule of...