The London Quarterly Review, Volume 6Theodore Foster, 1812 |
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Page 17
... whole system of philosophical knowledge remained corrupt for ages , from the ignorance in which men were of the limits of the understanding , and of the rules which its laws enjoin them inva- riably to follow in the search of truth ...
... whole system of philosophical knowledge remained corrupt for ages , from the ignorance in which men were of the limits of the understanding , and of the rules which its laws enjoin them inva- riably to follow in the search of truth ...
Page 26
... whole amount of its vocabulary . In an original language , such as the Greek , the truth of this remark may be easily verified ; and , accordingly , it is asserted by Mr. Smith , that the number of its primitives does not exceed three ...
... whole amount of its vocabulary . In an original language , such as the Greek , the truth of this remark may be easily verified ; and , accordingly , it is asserted by Mr. Smith , that the number of its primitives does not exceed three ...
Page 33
... whole , we can safely say , that these two essays display a rare union of philosophy , sensibility , and taste ; and may be read with equal advantage by the artist , the critic , and the philosopher . The next essay is on taste , and is ...
... whole , we can safely say , that these two essays display a rare union of philosophy , sensibility , and taste ; and may be read with equal advantage by the artist , the critic , and the philosopher . The next essay is on taste , and is ...
Page 41
... whole time and attention to the unremitting study of his profession . The exploit which introduced him to public notice , was his pi- tiless execution of the orders of Barras and Fréron against the wretched inhabitants of Toulon ; in ...
... whole time and attention to the unremitting study of his profession . The exploit which introduced him to public notice , was his pi- tiless execution of the orders of Barras and Fréron against the wretched inhabitants of Toulon ; in ...
Page 43
... whole force did not amount to 60,000 men . The Austrian soldiers were excellent , and Beaulieu , who commanded them , en- joyed a brilliant reputation . But the want of concert between him and General Colli retarded the operations of ...
... whole force did not amount to 60,000 men . The Austrian soldiers were excellent , and Beaulieu , who commanded them , en- joyed a brilliant reputation . But the want of concert between him and General Colli retarded the operations of ...
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