The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 - English literature |
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Page 3
... feelings , that the idea of it becomes habitually associated with such feel- ings . This definition will appear to the ... feeling to his readers minds , by pre- senting to their view its object . L " Think then what it is that you feel ...
... feelings , that the idea of it becomes habitually associated with such feel- ings . This definition will appear to the ... feeling to his readers minds , by pre- senting to their view its object . L " Think then what it is that you feel ...
Page 4
... feelings in such circunistances as these would make our idea of hatred much less vague than it appears to be at present . " P. 6 . After a long disquisition upon its nature , and an examination into the scriptural usage of the term , Dr ...
... feelings in such circunistances as these would make our idea of hatred much less vague than it appears to be at present . " P. 6 . After a long disquisition upon its nature , and an examination into the scriptural usage of the term , Dr ...
Page 5
... feels the passion , and of him who is the object of it . If certain qualities , actions , appearances are hateful to you , you yourself will of course avoid them ; and that person in whom you " hate them , is naturally induced to avoid ...
... feels the passion , and of him who is the object of it . If certain qualities , actions , appearances are hateful to you , you yourself will of course avoid them ; and that person in whom you " hate them , is naturally induced to avoid ...
Page 7
... feelings would have lain dormant ; that alacrity and anima- tion , which we now perceive , would have remained unseen and un- known . It may not indeed be easy to ascertain the precise quan- tity of good which envy has occasioned in the ...
... feelings would have lain dormant ; that alacrity and anima- tion , which we now perceive , would have remained unseen and un- known . It may not indeed be easy to ascertain the precise quan- tity of good which envy has occasioned in the ...
Page 8
... feeling of envy in his brethren , and has paraphrased at considerable length and with great feeling and beauty , the arguments of Reuben , who alone was the advocate of his brother ; forming thus a recapitulation of the means which he ...
... feeling of envy in his brethren , and has paraphrased at considerable length and with great feeling and beauty , the arguments of Reuben , who alone was the advocate of his brother ; forming thus a recapitulation of the means which he ...
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admire appears army Battle of Waterloo Berington Bible Society Bishop Bishop of Lincoln British cause character Charlemagne Christ Christian Church Church of England Churchmen clergy consequence considered death dissenters divine doctrine Ebionites empire enemy established evil faith Father favour Fazio feeling France French Gisborne give Gospel heart holy honour human ibid Irenæus Italy Jesus Jews Josephus Josippon Justin Martyr labour language Latin language learned letter Lord manner means ment mind Moscow Napoleon nation nature object observe opinion original passage Poem poet preached present primitive Prince principles proof prophecies reader reason religion remarks respect rocks Roman Rome Russians sacred says Scriptures Septuagint Sermon shew soldiers spirit Tacitus Tertullian testimony thing Tiberius tion Troubadours truth Unitarian verse volume whole wounded writers καὶ