The British Review, and London Critical Journal, Band 7Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1816 |
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Seite 3
... readers by a second Moorfields ' operation . But why , it may be asked , all this din amongst learned clerks about an old cushion ? What ! and hast thou forgotten , the equally important disputes which , between two and three centuries ...
... readers by a second Moorfields ' operation . But why , it may be asked , all this din amongst learned clerks about an old cushion ? What ! and hast thou forgotten , the equally important disputes which , between two and three centuries ...
Seite 4
... reader must be afraid to disagree with him . " Having thus adverted to the Legend , we shall take our leave of Mr. Cunningham , and present our readers , somewhat The Velvet Cushion Controversy .
... reader must be afraid to disagree with him . " Having thus adverted to the Legend , we shall take our leave of Mr. Cunningham , and present our readers , somewhat The Velvet Cushion Controversy .
Seite 5
of Mr. Cunningham , and present our readers , somewhat in de- tail , with the spirit and character of this curious ... reader for all that is to follow . Of course every dis- senter must feel somewhat indignant at a church which can thus ...
of Mr. Cunningham , and present our readers , somewhat in de- tail , with the spirit and character of this curious ... reader for all that is to follow . Of course every dis- senter must feel somewhat indignant at a church which can thus ...
Seite 6
... reader a fixed impression that the church of England is a most ludicrous and ridiculous object ; an effect which every intelligent reader well knows may be produced without any great expense of candid or legitimate argumentation . There ...
... reader a fixed impression that the church of England is a most ludicrous and ridiculous object ; an effect which every intelligent reader well knows may be produced without any great expense of candid or legitimate argumentation . There ...
Seite 10
... readers adjusting their glasses and opening their atlas to look in the wilds of North America , or beyond the mountains of the moon , for the tribe of savage cannibals to whom our author alludes . But , alas ! a map of England will ...
... readers adjusting their glasses and opening their atlas to look in the wilds of North America , or beyond the mountains of the moon , for the tribe of savage cannibals to whom our author alludes . But , alas ! a map of England will ...
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admiration admit Afghauns ancient appear assertion baptism Belsham Bishop Horsley called Catacombs of Paris character Christ Christian church Church of England constitution divine doctrine Ebionites England expression faith favour feel fluxions France French give Godwin heart Hebrew Hebrew Christians holy honour human John king knowledge language learned letter liberty literature Lope de Vega Lord Lord Byron manner Mant Mant's means Melancthon ment Milton mind minister moral nation nature never object observed opinion Parisina party passage Persian persons Philips poem poet poetry political possessed present Priestley principles profession racter readers reason regeneration religion remarks respect scarcely Scripture sentiments Siege of Corinth Sir John Malcolm society Socinian Spain specimen spirit taste thing thought tion tract truth Unitarian universal Vendeans Vols whole words writers