The North American Review, Τόμος 42O. Everett, 1836 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Σελίδα 133
... reason of his perfection . He was a per- fect enthusiast , and , without doubt , did believe himself inspired ; which so far corrupted his reason and understanding ( which , in all matters without the verge of religion , was superior to ...
... reason of his perfection . He was a per- fect enthusiast , and , without doubt , did believe himself inspired ; which so far corrupted his reason and understanding ( which , in all matters without the verge of religion , was superior to ...
Σελίδα 210
... reason to believe , still re- tain traces of this substance . It is hardly possible to conceive that the earth should have escaped all contact with an element so widely diffused , or that it should fail to attract and appropriate to ...
... reason to believe , still re- tain traces of this substance . It is hardly possible to conceive that the earth should have escaped all contact with an element so widely diffused , or that it should fail to attract and appropriate to ...
Σελίδα 475
... reason that we know the condition and rela- tions of men here better than in a future existence , and can therefore , reason from them more clearly . Indeed , in the pres- ent stage of the argument , we cannot reason from a future exist ...
... reason that we know the condition and rela- tions of men here better than in a future existence , and can therefore , reason from them more clearly . Indeed , in the pres- ent stage of the argument , we cannot reason from a future exist ...
Περιεχόμενα
BRITISH POETRY AT THE CLOSE OF THE LAST | 52 |
SURVEY OF THE COAST | 75 |
MOORES LECTURES ON THE GREEK LANGUAGE | 94 |
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Admetus admitted Alcestis ancient antiquity appear argument ballads barristers beautiful benchers Bessie Boston called Carey century character Christian coal comet common considered constitution course court dialect Edgeworth Effie Eliot England English Euripides evidence existence fact father feeling genius German give Greek Harmattan heart honor human Inns of Chancery Inns of Court Isabella justice knowledge labor language learned Linwood Lord Lord Brougham Low German manuscripts ment mind moral nations Natural Theology nature never Niebuhr object observed opinion original patricians period persons Philadelphia philosophy plebeians poet poetical popular poetry present profession reader remarks respect rocks Roman Rome seems Sir Henry Vane society songs Sophocles spirit STANFORD UNIVERSITY supposed thee thing thou tion truth Vane whole words writing XLII York young