A Sequel to the Printed Paper Lately Circulated in Warwickshire by the Rev. Charles Curtis |
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Page iii
... , he has not yet been compelled to learn that leffon which the wholefome difcipline of ex- perience has long ago taught me , that they , who from b ་ from their natural difpofition feel warmly , fhould ftrive to PREFACE.
... , he has not yet been compelled to learn that leffon which the wholefome difcipline of ex- perience has long ago taught me , that they , who from b ་ from their natural difpofition feel warmly , fhould ftrive to PREFACE.
Page iv
Samuel Parr. from their natural difpofition feel warmly , fhould ftrive to acquire the habit of acting circum- fpectly . The attention of the public is a moft gracious . Soliciting Public alte boon , which they , who follicit it , fhould ...
Samuel Parr. from their natural difpofition feel warmly , fhould ftrive to acquire the habit of acting circum- fpectly . The attention of the public is a moft gracious . Soliciting Public alte boon , which they , who follicit it , fhould ...
Page 7
... natural fagacity , and of claffical learning . Mr. Curtis , I can affure the reader , does not profefs to be quite fo good a scholar as fome of his neighbours ; but in converfing with Mr. Eyre , he has taken occafion , after the fashion ...
... natural fagacity , and of claffical learning . Mr. Curtis , I can affure the reader , does not profefs to be quite fo good a scholar as fome of his neighbours ; but in converfing with Mr. Eyre , he has taken occafion , after the fashion ...
Page 60
... natural progreffion of thofe caufes which diffufe industry and wealth through fociety , inequalities will arife , and , having arifen , they will lead to diftinctions of fome kind or other . But experience I leave the ultimate event ...
... natural progreffion of thofe caufes which diffufe industry and wealth through fociety , inequalities will arife , and , having arifen , they will lead to diftinctions of fome kind or other . But experience I leave the ultimate event ...
Page 73
... nature itfelf ! This treafon against the majesty of God's own image , rational and immortal man . As to myfelf , and to others , who , like myfelf , ex- Published before protege prefs hether thing Imake + prefs the terror and juft ...
... nature itfelf ! This treafon against the majesty of God's own image , rational and immortal man . As to myfelf , and to others , who , like myfelf , ex- Published before protege prefs hether thing Imake + prefs the terror and juft ...
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A Sequel to the Printed Paper Lately Circulated in Warwickshire by the Rev ... Samuel Parr No preview available - 2017 |
A Sequel to the Printed Paper Lately Circulated in Warwickshire by the Rev ... Samuel Parr No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
affertion affociation againſt Aldgate alfo anfwer anonymous letters becauſe Birmingham cafe caufe cauſe CHARLES CURTIS Chriftian circumftances confefs confequence conftitution converfation correfpondent Coventry curiofity Curtis defire difcuffion diffenters difpofed difpute diftinctions duty equal eſtabliſhed expoftulate expreffion exprefs Eyre faid fame favour fecond feem feen fenfe fent fhall fhould fincere firft firſt fo complex fociety folemn fome fometimes foon fpirit friends ftate ftrength fubject fuch fuffer fufpect fufpicions fuppofed fupport fure gentleman himſelf honour houfe imputation intereft interview itſelf JAMES EYRE juftice laft lefs Mackintosh meaſures ment moft moral moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary neceffity obferved occafion opinion paffage paffed paffions Parr perfons pleaſure poffible political prefent prefervation Priestley Priestley's letters principles printed paper profefs proof purpoſe reader reafons Rector reform refpect Solyhull ſtate ſtatement ſuch thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion underſtand uſed Veritas whatſoever whofe whoſe words writing written
Popular passages
Page 55 - It is good also not to try experiments in states, except the necessity be urgent, or the utility evident ; and well to beware that it be the reformation that draweth on the change, and not the desire of change that pretendeth the reformation.
Page 63 - O yet a nobler task awaits thy hand, (For what can war, but endless war still breed ?) Till truth and right from violence be freed, And public faith clear'd from the shameful brand Of public fraud. In vain doth valour bleed, While avarice and rapine share the land.
Page 81 - ... question with perspicuity, states it with precision, and pursues it with easy unaffected method. Sometimes, perhaps, he may amuse his readers with excursions into paradox, but he never bewilders them by flights into romance. His philosophy is far more just and far more amiable than the philosophy of Paine, and his eloquence is only not equal to the eloquence of Burke. He is argumentative without sophistry, fervid without fury, profound without obscurity, and sublime without extravagance.
Page 90 - Tow'red cities pleafe us then, And the bufy hum of men, Where throngs of knights and barons bold In weeds of peace high triumphs hold, With ftore of ladies, whofe bright eyes Rain influence, and judge the prize Of wit, or arms, while both contend To win her grace, whom all commend.
Page 104 - I have long been collecting with indefatigable industry, upon which I have expended more than half the produce of more than twenty years...
Page 184 - I who think that even the excefs of reafon is not alwayt defirable, and that mankind generally find their account better in mediums than in extremes ? Harrington, in his Oceana, has alfo inquired into the higheft point of liberty to which the conftitution of a ftate may be carried. But of him indeed it may be faid, that, for want of knowing the nature of real liberty, he bufied himfelf in purfuit of an imaginary one, and that he built a Chalcedon, though he had a Byzantium before his eyes.
Page 173 - Nor is it intended that there mould be a.ny thing violent or painful in, the former, any more than in the latter. Such is the benign wifdom of HIM, with whom a thoufand years are as one day, and one day as a thoufand Dr.
Page 63 - Upon the first perusal of Mr. Burke's book, I felt. like many other men, its magic force; and, like many other men, I was at last delivered from the illusions which had " cheated my reason," and borne me on from admiration to assent.
Page 72 - Reigns solely in the breast of every man : They sell the pasture now, to buy the horse ; Following the mirror of all Christian kings With winged heels, as English Mercuries. For now sits Expectation in the air; And hides a sword, from hilt unto the point, With crowns imperial, crowns, and coronets, Promis'd to Harry, and his followers.
Page 69 - It (hews only, that the doctrine does not include what it was never meant to include, without proving that what it does include deferves the imputation of being falfe. All truth confifts in the relation of our ideas to each other, or in the conformity of thofe ideas to external objects; and...