The London Quarterly Review, Volumen6Theodore Foster, 1812 |
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Página 19
... continued one and undivided for the period of two thousand years.In consequence of this slow and gradual emancipation of the mind , the means by which the final result has been accomplish- ed , attract the notice only of the reflecting ...
... continued one and undivided for the period of two thousand years.In consequence of this slow and gradual emancipation of the mind , the means by which the final result has been accomplish- ed , attract the notice only of the reflecting ...
Página 23
... continued chain of ideas coiled up in the brain , ' and that the sub- stance of this organ is the material out of which these ideas are formed .'- It is with some difficulty that Mr. Stewart maintains his usual philosophical composure ...
... continued chain of ideas coiled up in the brain , ' and that the sub- stance of this organ is the material out of which these ideas are formed .'- It is with some difficulty that Mr. Stewart maintains his usual philosophical composure ...
Página 46
... continued to be elective , their govern- ment would be susceptible of progressive improvement . Peace , therefore , was ardently wished by the Republicans , because it would secure to them the duration of their liberties ; and by the ...
... continued to be elective , their govern- ment would be susceptible of progressive improvement . Peace , therefore , was ardently wished by the Republicans , because it would secure to them the duration of their liberties ; and by the ...
Página 58
... continued to in- timidate the victors , until he has again collected the means of re- pairing his disaster ; and has ultimately triumphed , because , in di- recting great bodies of men , it is of no less importance to com- mand their ...
... continued to in- timidate the victors , until he has again collected the means of re- pairing his disaster ; and has ultimately triumphed , because , in di- recting great bodies of men , it is of no less importance to com- mand their ...
Página 61
... continued to exist , were daily becoming more so from habit and from inclina- tion . Carnot , Pichegru , Moreau , and other chiefs of the moderate party , were , like Buonaparte , Bernadotte , Augereau , & c . military characters ; and ...
... continued to exist , were daily becoming more so from habit and from inclina- tion . Carnot , Pichegru , Moreau , and other chiefs of the moderate party , were , like Buonaparte , Bernadotte , Augereau , & c . military characters ; and ...
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afford Anthony Wood appears army Batavia beauty believe Bell Bishop boys Brahman Buonaparte called Calvinistic Captain Krusenstern cause character Christ Christians church conscription divine doctrines Dutch duty effect England English equally established Faber fact faith father favour feelings force France French Hindoos Holy Office honour human Hyder important India infanticide Inquisition interest Ireland island Java Jews knowledge labour Lancaster Lancaster's language letters Lord Carhampton Lord Charlemont Madras mankind manner means ment merit mind moral Mysore nation nature never object observation occasion officers opinion original perhaps persons philosophical Portugal possession practice present principles produced profession racter readers reason religion remarkable respect Ross Cuthbert says scripture seems Seringapatam shew Spain spirit Stewart Stonehenge supposed taste thing tides tion truth whole words writer