The Monthly Anthology, and Boston Review, Volume 5Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson Munroe and Francis, 1808 - American literature Vols. 3-4 include appendix: "The Political cabinet." |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 19
... learned in every part of Eu- rope . He is a Lutheran by pro- fession , and orthodox it is said in his religious opinions ; but he has no where discovered in his few al- terations of the received text the slightest bias , or want of ...
... learned in every part of Eu- rope . He is a Lutheran by pro- fession , and orthodox it is said in his religious opinions ; but he has no where discovered in his few al- terations of the received text the slightest bias , or want of ...
Page 20
... learned men of the most opposite persuasions in laborious contributions to its suc- cess . Among the collectors of va rious readings and the editors of the New Testament , we find the names of the Romish divines of Complutum , the ...
... learned men of the most opposite persuasions in laborious contributions to its suc- cess . Among the collectors of va rious readings and the editors of the New Testament , we find the names of the Romish divines of Complutum , the ...
Page 21
... learned , contain any thing of sufficient importance to the criti- cism or interpretation of particular passages , to invite to a more care- ful examination , or consultation of copious critical commentaries . Nay more , I have not left ...
... learned , contain any thing of sufficient importance to the criti- cism or interpretation of particular passages , to invite to a more care- ful examination , or consultation of copious critical commentaries . Nay more , I have not left ...
Page 30
... learned criticks . Priestley says , The word means belongs to the class of words , which do not change their termination , on ac- count of number ; for it is used alike in both numbers . ' Campbell , who , in grammar , is a yet better ...
... learned criticks . Priestley says , The word means belongs to the class of words , which do not change their termination , on ac- count of number ; for it is used alike in both numbers . ' Campbell , who , in grammar , is a yet better ...
Page 34
... learned academicians , to dine with me ; and I live a la mode de Paris , as much as if I was a native . I have usually only a pair of horses ; but when I go to visit , or any where at a distance , the man of whom I hire them furnishes ...
... learned academicians , to dine with me ; and I live a la mode de Paris , as much as if I was a native . I have usually only a pair of horses ; but when I go to visit , or any where at a distance , the man of whom I hire them furnishes ...
Contents
434 | |
465 | |
484 | |
490 | |
498 | |
518 | |
521 | |
548 | |
243 | |
259 | |
283 | |
286 | |
289 | |
322 | |
345 | |
367 | |
377 | |
401 | |
423 | |
552 | |
554 | |
566 | |
568 | |
577 | |
602 | |
625 | |
633 | |
659 | |
665 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration Aldus American ancient Anthology appear beautiful Boston BOSTON REVIEW Brownists called celebrated character christian church Cicero classick containing court criticism doctrine edition effect elegant England English eral errour excellent favour feel France French give Greek honour ideas Italy ject Judge labours language late Latin learned letter literary Livy Lord Lord Ellenborough LORD KAMES Madame de Stael manner manuscripts Massachusetts ment mind modern moral Mountnorris nature never Newburyport object observations octavo opinion original pains Paulus Manutius perhaps person Philadelphia pleasure poem poet poetry present principles printed profes publick published readers remarks respect Roman Rome scripture sentiments sion sir John Carr society Spondee stone superiour tain taste thing thor tion truth ture volume whole words writing
Popular passages
Page 599 - When I see kings lying by those who deposed them, when I consider rival wits placed side by side, or the holy men that divided the world with their contests and disputes, I reflect with sorrow and astonishment on the little competitions, factions, and debates of mankind.
Page 309 - Give me leave. Here lies the water ; good : here stands the man ; good : If the man go to this water, and drown himself, it is, will he, nill he, he goes ; mark you that ? but if the water come to him, and drown him, he drowns not himself: argal, he that is not guilty of his own death, shortens not his own life. 2 Clo. But is this law ? 1 Clo. Ay, marry is 't ; crowner's-quest law. 2 Clo. Will you ha...
Page 312 - Seven years thou wert lent to me, and I thee pay, Exacted by thy fate, on the just day. O, could I lose all father, now! For why Will man lament the state he should envy? To have so soon 'scaped world's and flesh's rage, And, if no other misery, yet age! Rest in soft peace; and, asked, say: Here doth lie Ben Jonson his best piece of poetry — For whose sake, henceforth, all his vows be such, As what he loves may never like too much.
Page 230 - And I looked, and behold a pale horse : and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth.
Page 217 - And God made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament, from the waters which were above the firmament : and it was so. And God called the firmament Heaven. And the evening and the morning were the second day.
Page 342 - A Platform of Church Discipline gathered out of the word of God: and agreed upon by the Elders; and Messengers of the Churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England to be presented to the Churches and General!
Page 217 - And of the angels he saith, Who maketh his angels spirits, and his ministers a flame of fire.
Page 30 - To die, is landing on some silent shore, Where billows never break nor tempests roar : Ere well we feel the friendly stroke 'tis o'er.
Page 111 - When at Oxford, I took up Law's ' Serious Call to a Holy Life,' expecting to find it a dull book, (as such books generally are), and perhaps to laugh at it But 1 found Law quite an overmatch for me...
Page 146 - ... becomes pleasure. Hence it proceeds that there is such a thing as a sorrow soft and agreeable: it is a pain weakened and diminished. The heart likes naturally to be moved and affected. Melancholy objects suit it, and even disastrous and sorrowful, provided they are softened by some circumstance. It is certain that, on the theatre, the representation has almost the effect of reality; yet it has not altogether that effect.