The London Quarterly Review, Volume 6Theodore Foster, 1812 |
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Page 569
... language , 456 - into Arabic , by Sabat , ibid.- account of the Syrian churches in India , 457 , 458 - no danger in teaching christianity to the Hindoos , 459 , 460 - necessity of an ec- clesiastical establishment in India , 461 . VOL ...
... language , 456 - into Arabic , by Sabat , ibid.- account of the Syrian churches in India , 457 , 458 - no danger in teaching christianity to the Hindoos , 459 , 460 - necessity of an ec- clesiastical establishment in India , 461 . VOL ...
Page 577
... language , 456 - into the Arabic , 456 . Slave Trade , effects of its abolition , 148,149 - considerations on , 153,154 . Smith ( Baron ) on the Competency of Witnesses , 433 - considerations on the propriety of this publication , 433 ...
... language , 456 - into the Arabic , 456 . Slave Trade , effects of its abolition , 148,149 - considerations on , 153,154 . Smith ( Baron ) on the Competency of Witnesses , 433 - considerations on the propriety of this publication , 433 ...
Page 5
... language to retard the progress of a science , which depends more than any other , for its improvement , on the use of precise and definite expressions . ' " Condillac , a greater philosopher than Hartley , furnishes , we may observe ...
... language to retard the progress of a science , which depends more than any other , for its improvement , on the use of precise and definite expressions . ' " Condillac , a greater philosopher than Hartley , furnishes , we may observe ...
Page 13
... language , considered as an instrument of thought and of reasoning . ' He farther observes , that to draw the line between the original and acquired perceptions which we receive by some of our senses , is a problem equally difficult and ...
... language , considered as an instrument of thought and of reasoning . ' He farther observes , that to draw the line between the original and acquired perceptions which we receive by some of our senses , is a problem equally difficult and ...
Page 14
... language which Mr. Stewart holds upon this point , is in no respect different from that of preceding philoso- phers . We could easily accumulate authorities , but shall content ourselves with the following : -The records of wars ...
... language which Mr. Stewart holds upon this point , is in no respect different from that of preceding philoso- phers . We could easily accumulate authorities , but shall content ourselves with the following : -The records of wars ...
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