The Quarterly Review, Volumen16 |
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Página 19
A French philosophe is never at a loss for a reason . — The fact is , that the
resistance of the brave inhabitants of Philæ put an end to the hopes and the
progress of the French general in Nubia , and all the grapes that grew beyond it
turned ...
A French philosophe is never at a loss for a reason . — The fact is , that the
resistance of the brave inhabitants of Philæ put an end to the hopes and the
progress of the French general in Nubia , and all the grapes that grew beyond it
turned ...
Página 21
We have no reason to doubt Herodotus when he says that 100 , 000 men were
employed by Cheops in quarrying stones in the Nubian mountains and
conveying them down the Nile , for building a bridge which occupied ten years ,
and ...
We have no reason to doubt Herodotus when he says that 100 , 000 men were
employed by Cheops in quarrying stones in the Nubian mountains and
conveying them down the Nile , for building a bridge which occupied ten years ,
and ...
Página 35
... Mr . Grattan is still an idol , but an idol , like those of the Tartars , which they
chastise ; and four pages of one of Mr . Phillips ' s speeches to the Catholic Board
are employed in chastising Mr . Grattan for having given some reasons ( if
reasons ...
... Mr . Grattan is still an idol , but an idol , like those of the Tartars , which they
chastise ; and four pages of one of Mr . Phillips ' s speeches to the Catholic Board
are employed in chastising Mr . Grattan for having given some reasons ( if
reasons ...
Página 39
... secondly , to remove the objections to his wisdom and goodness by arguments
derived from reason and revelation . He states that the acquaintance which we
derive from reason , with the Creator and his attributes , and the conformity of the
...
... secondly , to remove the objections to his wisdom and goodness by arguments
derived from reason and revelation . He states that the acquaintance which we
derive from reason , with the Creator and his attributes , and the conformity of the
...
Página 40
He justly adds , that to descend from the height to which , úpon the fundamental
point of the existence of God , we have been gradually raised by Revelation , and
to argue still upon the level of unassisted reason , would be equally impossible ...
He justly adds , that to descend from the height to which , úpon the fundamental
point of the existence of God , we have been gradually raised by Revelation , and
to argue still upon the level of unassisted reason , would be equally impossible ...
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appears Arabs attempt Bank believe brought Buonaparte called camels carried cause character circumstances coast common Company consider containing continued course direct effect England English equal established existence expressed fact feeling feet four French give given ground hands hope human hundred importance interest island Italy kind king land less letter living Lord manner means mind moral nature never object observed officer once opinion party passage passed perhaps persons political poor possession present principle probably produced reached readers reason received remained remarkable respect river saved says seems sent ship side society spirit sufferings supposed taken thing thought tion travellers truth whole
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Quarterly Review, Volumen16 |
| Colaboradores | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Editor | John Murray, 1817 |
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