Monthly Review; Or New Literary JournalRalph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths R. Griffiths., 1805 - Periodicals Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G.E. Griffiths. |
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Page 106
... conduct of our Lord , in this matter - nothing more strictly pro- per or necessary than the language which he made use of . It is even difficult to imagine , that he would have been listened to , at all , if he had said that he was the ...
... conduct of our Lord , in this matter - nothing more strictly pro- per or necessary than the language which he made use of . It is even difficult to imagine , that he would have been listened to , at all , if he had said that he was the ...
Page 212
... conduct of the Sheriffs , and the return at the late Middlesex Election , involves a question of the greatest constitutional importance , immediately connected with the exercise of the elective franchise , we could have wished to see it ...
... conduct of the Sheriffs , and the return at the late Middlesex Election , involves a question of the greatest constitutional importance , immediately connected with the exercise of the elective franchise , we could have wished to see it ...
Page 251
... conduct ; yet none are accountable to us , nor are we accountable to any other person . This is a business , which lies , altogether , between God , and every man's own conscience . And the reason is obvious ; we are not capa- ble of ...
... conduct ; yet none are accountable to us , nor are we accountable to any other person . This is a business , which lies , altogether , between God , and every man's own conscience . And the reason is obvious ; we are not capa- ble of ...
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antient antimony appears Arnob attention basalt beautiful Boards Boccaccio Bradshaigh British called Canterbury Tales character Charlemagne Chaucer Christian church circumstances colour conduct considerable considered contains Crimea divine Druids effect employed endeavours essay excentric expence favour fortune France French friends Gaul give Godwin heat honour human inhabitants intitled Ireland islands kind king knowlege labour language late learned letters Lord lunar caustic manner means ment merit military mind mode moral nations nature never notice object observed occasion Olveston opinion original passage period persons Pichegru poem poet possessed present principles produced racter readers regard religion remarks respect rhime says shew society Spain spirit supposed Surya Siddhanta thing thou tion translation true anomaly truth urethra vessels volume whole Wicliffe wine winter tare workhouses writer Zieten