The New-York Review, and Atheneum Magazine, Bände 1-2E. Bliss & E. White, 1825 |
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Seite 13
... ours , as the fruits of a prejudice , which the progress of mind has nearly exploded . * See Mr. Clay's letter to Judge Brooke . In monarchical governments , where all appointments to mili- tary 1825. ] 13 Standing Armies .
... ours , as the fruits of a prejudice , which the progress of mind has nearly exploded . * See Mr. Clay's letter to Judge Brooke . In monarchical governments , where all appointments to mili- tary 1825. ] 13 Standing Armies .
Seite 30
... judge of the internal evidence of truth in the doctrines and precepts of religion . " Dr. Chalmers has certainly expressed himself in language too unmeasured , when combating the presumption which would seat itself in the throne of the ...
... judge of the internal evidence of truth in the doctrines and precepts of religion . " Dr. Chalmers has certainly expressed himself in language too unmeasured , when combating the presumption which would seat itself in the throne of the ...
Seite 31
... judge for themselves , of the merits of the work . " Paul is portrayed as a man of learning and talent , of a profound theological education , and of an active mind , and his Epistles are con- fessedly remarkable for containing many ...
... judge for themselves , of the merits of the work . " Paul is portrayed as a man of learning and talent , of a profound theological education , and of an active mind , and his Epistles are con- fessedly remarkable for containing many ...
Seite 33
... judge to have been habitual to the writer whenever his mind was turned , either in direct meditation , or by some casual associa- tion , to the recollection of the " deep things of God . " - 238-241 . Mr. Verplanck's mind is deeply ...
... judge to have been habitual to the writer whenever his mind was turned , either in direct meditation , or by some casual associa- tion , to the recollection of the " deep things of God . " - 238-241 . Mr. Verplanck's mind is deeply ...
Seite 39
... judge the applicant for literary jus- tice , by a system of ex post facto laws , undiscoverable through any human ingenuity by the individual whose practice they should have directed . It is not surprising , in this state of things ...
... judge the applicant for literary jus- tice , by a system of ex post facto laws , undiscoverable through any human ingenuity by the individual whose practice they should have directed . It is not surprising , in this state of things ...
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American appear Bank of England beautiful Boston Brahmins Buckel called Caspar character civil civil law Columbia College common law contract court death doctrine earth effect England English Euripides eyes favour feeling genius gentleman give habits Hadad hand heart Hermsprong honour human Indian interest John Paul Jones judge justice kind knowledge labour lady land language latitude learned less literary look M'Intosh manner ment merits Michael Forester mind moral nature never New-York Nostradamus o'er object observations opinion original party person philosophers picture pleasure poet possession practice present principles racter readers remarks respect Richard Henry Lee Robert Bage seems society speculation spirit talent taste thee thing thou thought tion treaty truth Verplanck volume whole writer written young