Biographical, Literary, and Philosophical Essays: Contributed to the Eclectic ReviewD. Appleton, 1844 - 419 Seiten |
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Seite viii
... observation as those of any other of the agents , involved in our national history . But it is not certain that we can exercise our right to this undoubted extent without giving considerable offence . Even at this liberal period , there ...
... observation as those of any other of the agents , involved in our national history . But it is not certain that we can exercise our right to this undoubted extent without giving considerable offence . Even at this liberal period , there ...
Seite viii
... observation as those of any other of the agents , involved in our na- tional history . But it is not certain that we can exercise our right to this undoubted extent without giving consider- able offence . Even at this liberal period ...
... observation as those of any other of the agents , involved in our na- tional history . But it is not certain that we can exercise our right to this undoubted extent without giving consider- able offence . Even at this liberal period ...
Seite 16
... Observing that the final misery of the wicked is , as a part of the Divine Government , satisfactorily accounted for on the principle of the necessity of an example of justice , for the contemplation of God's other intelligent subjects ...
... Observing that the final misery of the wicked is , as a part of the Divine Government , satisfactorily accounted for on the principle of the necessity of an example of justice , for the contemplation of God's other intelligent subjects ...
Seite 29
... observations on the imperfect community of feeling and of intellectual percep- tion between human beings . These are made to bear on the character of Sir Isaac Newton , in the way of representing that the generality of even cultivated ...
... observations on the imperfect community of feeling and of intellectual percep- tion between human beings . These are made to bear on the character of Sir Isaac Newton , in the way of representing that the generality of even cultivated ...
Seite 30
... the falsehood of which can only be gathered out of some supernatural message , for it lies com- pletely beyond the range of human observation . " Those who raised the objection were aware that , to 30 CHALMERS'S ASTRONOMICAL DISCOURSES .
... the falsehood of which can only be gathered out of some supernatural message , for it lies com- pletely beyond the range of human observation . " Those who raised the objection were aware that , to 30 CHALMERS'S ASTRONOMICAL DISCOURSES .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration appears argument ascer astronomy biographer cause character Charon Christian church circumstances comprehensive connexion consider contemplation David Hume death degree Discourse divine economy effect eloquence entertained essays evidence evil existence expressions fact faculties favour feel friends give grand honour Horne Horne's House of Commons human Hume idea illustrations imagination infinite inhabitants intellectual intelligent interest irreligion John Horne Tooke justice kind labour less letters liberty literary living Lord Kames Lord Mansfield maintain manifest manner means ment metaphysical mind mode moral mysterious nation nature never object observations opinion perhaps persons philosopher political portion present pretend principles probably profes profession prosecution question racter reader relation religion religious respect Scotland sentiment Sir Alexander Ball solemn Spain spect speculation spirit sublime success tained talents thing thought tion truth utmost virtue whole wish writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 42 - I say unto you that likewise joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than over ninety and nine just persons which need no repentance.
Seite 245 - Here is my creed. I believe in one God, the creator of the universe. That He governs it by His providence. That He ought to be worshipped. That the most acceptable service we render to Him is doing good to His other children. That the soul of man is immortal and will be treated with justice in another life respecting its conduct in this.
Seite 245 - World ever saw or is likely to see; but I apprehend it has received various corrupting Changes, and I have, with most of the present Dissenters in England, some Doubts as to his Divinity; tho...
Seite 243 - Stoop, stoop!" I did not understand him, till I felt my head hit against the beam. He was a man that never missed any occasion of giving instruction, and upon this he said to me, "You are young, and have the world before you; STOOP as you go through it, and you will miss many hard thumps.
Seite 296 - I could not well imagine,' said he, 'what excuse I could make to Charon in order to obtain a little delay. I have done every thing of consequence which I ever meant to do, and I could at no time expect to leave my relations and friends in a better situation than that in which I am now likely to leave them; I, therefore, have all reason to die contented.
Seite 243 - The rapid progress true science now makes, occasions my regretting sometimes that I was born so soon. It is impossible to imagine the height to which may be carried, in a thousand years, the power of man over matter. We may perhaps learn to deprive large masses of their gravity, and give them absolute levity, for the sake of easy transport.
Seite 243 - It had been so little regarded by a former possessor, that several leaves of it were torn out; but the remainder gave me such a turn of thinking, as to have an influence on my conduct through life; for I have always set a greater value...
Seite 240 - Sir, our long observation of the vast servile majority of your peers, voting constantly for every measure proposed by a minister, however weak or wicked, leaves us small respect for...
Seite 297 - But Charon would then lose all temper and decency. ' You loitering rogue ; that will not happen these many hundred years. Do you fancy I will grant you a lease for so long a term? Get into the boat this instant, you lazy, loitering rogue.
Seite 105 - Repeatedly half-wakening, and his eyelids as often reclosing, the objects which really surround him form the place and scenery of his dream. All at once he sees the Archfiend coming forth on the wall of the room, from the very spot, perhaps, on which his eyes had been fixed vacantly...