From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 59
Page 83
Men , awakened from the delirium of Methodism , and looking with shame and disgust upon the extrvagancies of their supposed inspiration , will be but too apt to consider religion in general as an illusion , and to go headlong into all ...
Men , awakened from the delirium of Methodism , and looking with shame and disgust upon the extrvagancies of their supposed inspiration , will be but too apt to consider religion in general as an illusion , and to go headlong into all ...
Page 87
Men , awakened from the delirium of Methodism , and looking with shame and disgust upon the extrvagancies of their supposed inspiration , will be but too apt to consider religion in general as an illusion , and to go headlong into all ...
Men , awakened from the delirium of Methodism , and looking with shame and disgust upon the extrvagancies of their supposed inspiration , will be but too apt to consider religion in general as an illusion , and to go headlong into all ...
Page 131
Dr Jamieson justly objects to this meaning , and considers it as denoting vain - glory , referring to the Teut ... first author who noticed these Bibles ; but he , as well as Fauchet , and Wharton who follows Fauchet , consider Guiot as ...
Dr Jamieson justly objects to this meaning , and considers it as denoting vain - glory , referring to the Teut ... first author who noticed these Bibles ; but he , as well as Fauchet , and Wharton who follows Fauchet , consider Guiot as ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Gertrude of Wyoming a Pennsylvanian Tale | 1 |
Strictures on two Critiques in the Edinburgh Review | 40 |
Milners Appeal and J B Trotters Letter to Lord | 60 |
17 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
advantage agriculture allowed America appears argument body calculated called Catholic cause character commerce common consequence consider contained course doubt Earth effect employed England English entirely equally equations existence expected expression extent fact favour feelings force foreign former France French fuch give given greater hand human important improvement increase individual influence interest King known labour land late laws less letter look Lord manner manufactures mean ment mind motion nature necessary never object observations operation opinion original party period persons planet political present principle probably produce quantity readers reason regard religion remains remarkable respect says seems Spain supposed tables thefe thing tion trade true whole