Critical, Historical and Miscellaneous Essays, المجلد 2Sheldon, 1860 |
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الصفحة 6
... considered as perfect and unanswerable . Every part of it is an ar- ticle of their faith ; and the damnatory clauses , in which their creed abounds far beyond any theological symbol with which we are acquainted , are strong and full ...
... considered as perfect and unanswerable . Every part of it is an ar- ticle of their faith ; and the damnatory clauses , in which their creed abounds far beyond any theological symbol with which we are acquainted , are strong and full ...
الصفحة 22
... considered in the aggregate , or in the democratical point of view , is , that each individual should receive protection ; and that the powers which are constituted for that purpose should be employed exclusively for that purpose ...
... considered in the aggregate , or in the democratical point of view , is , that each individual should receive protection ; and that the powers which are constituted for that purpose should be employed exclusively for that purpose ...
الصفحة 46
... considered as one of the strongest of our feelings . It is the most formidable . sanction which legislators have been able to devise . Yet it is notorious that , as Lord Bacon has observed , there is no passion by which that fear has ...
... considered as one of the strongest of our feelings . It is the most formidable . sanction which legislators have been able to devise . Yet it is notorious that , as Lord Bacon has observed , there is no passion by which that fear has ...
الصفحة 52
... considered as hopeless . Delicacy forbids us to divulge names ; but we cannot refrain from alluding to two remarkable instances . respectable lady writes to inform us that her son , who was plucked at Cambridge last January , has not ...
... considered as hopeless . Delicacy forbids us to divulge names ; but we cannot refrain from alluding to two remarkable instances . respectable lady writes to inform us that her son , who was plucked at Cambridge last January , has not ...
الصفحة 54
... considered how dangerous it is for any man , however eloquent and ingenious he may be , to at- tack or defend a book without reading it : and we feel quite convinced that Mr. Bentham would never have written the article before us if he ...
... considered how dangerous it is for any man , however eloquent and ingenious he may be , to at- tack or defend a book without reading it : and we feel quite convinced that Mr. Bentham would never have written the article before us if he ...
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