The Pamphleteer, Volume 8Abraham John Valpy A. J. Valpy., 1816 - Great Britain |
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Page 19
... supposed to be about 31. each , and the total expence not exceeding one hundred and eighty thousand pounds . Nothing can afford a stronger proof of the in- fluence of moral and philosophical principles on the con- duct and character of ...
... supposed to be about 31. each , and the total expence not exceeding one hundred and eighty thousand pounds . Nothing can afford a stronger proof of the in- fluence of moral and philosophical principles on the con- duct and character of ...
Page 22
... supposed . It is from conviction of indivi- dual benefit that weighs with the parties , not personal in- fluence , as might be supposed . What I should propose to the House would be that every individual who made any profit or advantage ...
... supposed . It is from conviction of indivi- dual benefit that weighs with the parties , not personal in- fluence , as might be supposed . What I should propose to the House would be that every individual who made any profit or advantage ...
Page 28
... supposed about thirty years ago the number of illegitimate children was in the proportion of one to twenty - eight of those born in wedlock : this would make the number then about nine thousand . In France , at that period , the number ...
... supposed about thirty years ago the number of illegitimate children was in the proportion of one to twenty - eight of those born in wedlock : this would make the number then about nine thousand . In France , at that period , the number ...
Page 30
... supposed his services have contributed to the wealth and prosperity of the spot . At the close of life to separate him from all his connexions and acquaintances , and transport him to a place where all memory of time is lost , is an act ...
... supposed his services have contributed to the wealth and prosperity of the spot . At the close of life to separate him from all his connexions and acquaintances , and transport him to a place where all memory of time is lost , is an act ...
Page 46
... supposed to represent the souls of men who , though innocent of one crime for which they were wrongfully punished , have , notwithstanding , been guilty of many crimes , for which they are receiving proper chas- tisement in Hades , i ...
... supposed to represent the souls of men who , though innocent of one crime for which they were wrongfully punished , have , notwithstanding , been guilty of many crimes , for which they are receiving proper chas- tisement in Hades , i ...
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Common terms and phrases
according acre admitted afford agricultural amount appears attention Bank Bank of England become called cause Ceres church classes clergy common consequence considered constitution corn crime crop dæmons demand divine effect Eleusinian mysteries England equal established evil existence expense fable fiorin former fund grain happiness honorable house House of Commons human increase individual interest Ireland islands Jamaica Java Javanese Jupiter labour land less liberty Lord Lord ELGIN Malthus means measure ment mildew millions moral national debt nature necessary necessity object observed opinion parish Parliament period persons petitioners Phædo Plato poor laws population possess potatoes pounds Prambanan present principle Proclus produce proportion proposed Proserpine punishment quantity reason relief rent respect says scarcity shillings slaves society soil soul subsistence supply supposed taxes thing tion tithes viii wheat whole δε εν και
Popular passages
Page 399 - Ye are the salt of the earth : but if the salt have lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? it is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out and trodden under foot of men.
Page 580 - John. It is the curse of kings, to be attended By slaves, that take their humours for a warrant To break within the bloody house of life ; And, on the winking of authority, To understand a law ; to know the meaning Of dangerous majesty, when, perchance, it frowns More upon humour, than advis'd respect.
Page 245 - For this is not the liberty which we can hope, that no grievance ever should arise in the commonwealth ; that let no man in this world expect; but when complaints are freely heard, deeply considered, and speedily reformed, then is the utmost bound of civil liberty attained that wise men look for...
Page 220 - For indeed none can love freedom heartily, but good men : the rest love not freedom, but licence ; which never hath more scope, or more indulgence than under tyrants.
Page 25 - it is one of the finest problems in legislation to determine what the state ought to take upon itself to direct by public wisdom, and what it ought to leave, with as little interference as possible, to individual exertion.
Page 472 - Juno, in a variety of sports, with which that period of life is so vehemendy allured; and among the rest, he was particularly captivated with beholding his image in a mirror; during his admiration of which, he was miserably torn in pieces by the Titans; who, not content with this cruelty, first boiled his members in water, and afterwards roasted them by the fire. But while they were tasting his flesh thus dressed, Jupiter, excited by the...
Page 220 - License they mean when they cry Liberty ; For who loves that, must first be wise and good...
Page 37 - The first volume of his chief work was published, in 1738, under the title of the Divine Legation of Moses demonstrated on the Principles of a Religious Deist, from the Omission of the Doctrine of a Future State of Rewards and Punishments in the Jewish Dispensation.
Page 336 - England, and, by those laws, we could not make a Christian a slave. I told him, my request was far different from that, for I desired him to make a slave a Christian. His answer was, that it was true, there was a great difference in that : but, being once a Christian, he could no more account...
Page 29 - Majesty that it may be enacted, and be it enacted . . . that whereas by reason of some defects in the law poor people are not restrained from going from one parish to another, and therefore do endeavour to settle themselves in those parishes where there is the best stock, the largest commons or wastes to build cottages, and the most woods for them to burn and destroy...