The New-York Review, and Atheneum Magazine, Volumes 1-2E. Bliss & E. White, 1825 |
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Page 13
... ours , as the fruits of a prejudice , which the progress of mind has nearly exploded . * See Mr. Clay's letter to Judge Brooke . 189070 In monarchical governments , where all appointments to mili- tary 1825. ] 13 Standing Armies .
... ours , as the fruits of a prejudice , which the progress of mind has nearly exploded . * See Mr. Clay's letter to Judge Brooke . 189070 In monarchical governments , where all appointments to mili- tary 1825. ] 13 Standing Armies .
Page 30
... judge of the internal evidence of truth in the doctrines and precepts of religion . " Dr. Chalmers has certainly expressed himself in language too unmeasured , when combating the presumption which would seat itself in the throne of the ...
... judge of the internal evidence of truth in the doctrines and precepts of religion . " Dr. Chalmers has certainly expressed himself in language too unmeasured , when combating the presumption which would seat itself in the throne of the ...
Page 31
... judge for themselves , of the merits of the work . " Paul is portrayed as a man of learning and talent , of a profound theological education , and of an active mind , and his Epistles are con- fessedly remarkable for containing many ...
... judge for themselves , of the merits of the work . " Paul is portrayed as a man of learning and talent , of a profound theological education , and of an active mind , and his Epistles are con- fessedly remarkable for containing many ...
Page 33
... judge to have been habitual to the writer whenever his mind was turned , either in direct meditation , or by some casual associa- tion , to the recollection of the " deep things of God . " - 238-241 . Mr. Verplanck's mind is deeply ...
... judge to have been habitual to the writer whenever his mind was turned , either in direct meditation , or by some casual associa- tion , to the recollection of the " deep things of God . " - 238-241 . Mr. Verplanck's mind is deeply ...
Page 39
... judge the applicant for literary jus- tice , by a system of ex post facto laws , undiscoverable through any human ingenuity by the individual whose practice they should have directed . It is not surprising , in this state of things ...
... judge the applicant for literary jus- tice , by a system of ex post facto laws , undiscoverable through any human ingenuity by the individual whose practice they should have directed . It is not surprising , in this state of things ...
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