The Quarterly Review, Volumen16John Murray, 1817 |
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Página 43
... believe that this world , and all it contains , was created without any definite or assign- able object that its intelligent inhabitants were summoned into life , and then immediately abandoned by their Maker , retaining no con- nexion ...
... believe that this world , and all it contains , was created without any definite or assign- able object that its intelligent inhabitants were summoned into life , and then immediately abandoned by their Maker , retaining no con- nexion ...
Página 58
... believe that the first division of property arose from any reflection on the part of the bachelors of a tribe living on a common stock , that they were contributing more than their due share of labour towards the main- tenance of the ...
... believe that the first division of property arose from any reflection on the part of the bachelors of a tribe living on a common stock , that they were contributing more than their due share of labour towards the main- tenance of the ...
Página 60
... believe , that brute animals received an attention denied to the human race , it is impossi- ble to suppose , that the ratio of increase among men , and its conse- quences , were not present to the contemplation of the Creator . point ...
... believe , that brute animals received an attention denied to the human race , it is impossi- ble to suppose , that the ratio of increase among men , and its conse- quences , were not present to the contemplation of the Creator . point ...
Página 63
... believe , with the settled opinions of Mr. Sumner himself . Nor can we bring ourselves to think that Mr. Sumner intends to convey to his readers that God favoured Abraham be- cause he displayed the outward act of preparing to sacrifice ...
... believe , with the settled opinions of Mr. Sumner himself . Nor can we bring ourselves to think that Mr. Sumner intends to convey to his readers that God favoured Abraham be- cause he displayed the outward act of preparing to sacrifice ...
Página 64
... believe , indeed , that such is the fact ; but as we cannot altoge- ther agree that a few free schools constitute a sufficient compensa- tion , moral or political , to the mass of the people for the privation of the social endearments ...
... believe , indeed , that such is the fact ; but as we cannot altoge- ther agree that a few free schools constitute a sufficient compensa- tion , moral or political , to the mass of the people for the privation of the social endearments ...
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ancient Anne Plumptre appears Arabs Brazil Buonaparte Buonaparte's called camels Captain cause character Childe Harold circumstances civil coast Desert discovery effect Emperor England English existence favour feeling feet France French Friendly Banks Fur Trade garden give hands honour Hudson Lowe Hudson's Bay Hudson's Bay Company human hundred Indians inhabitants interest island king Koster labour land latitude leagues Legh letter Lord Byron Lord Selkirk Mamelukes mankind manner means ment mind Miss Plumptre Mogadore moral natives nature never North-west Company Nubia object observed opinion Parish passage Pernambuco persons poem poet political poor possession present principle racter readers received Recife remarkable Riley river savage saved says seems shew ship Sidi Hamet society Spencean Philanthropists spirit Strait Sumner supposed surprize Temple thing thought tion Tombuctoo travellers truth voyage whole