The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 85, Part 2; Volume 118E. Cave, 1815 |
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... feel ourselves , and thankful , indeed , we are , that , with far greater pro- priety as well as truth , we may now exclaim in the emphatic words of the Prophet : " How hath the oppressor ceased ! The golden city ceased . He who smote ...
... feel ourselves , and thankful , indeed , we are , that , with far greater pro- priety as well as truth , we may now exclaim in the emphatic words of the Prophet : " How hath the oppressor ceased ! The golden city ceased . He who smote ...
Page 8
... feel myself much obliged inform me of the names of the old dramas which were destroyed by the cook of Mr. Warburton , Somerset- herald , and also of their respective authors . Some of them were unfor- tunately Massinger's . With regard ...
... feel myself much obliged inform me of the names of the old dramas which were destroyed by the cook of Mr. Warburton , Somerset- herald , and also of their respective authors . Some of them were unfor- tunately Massinger's . With regard ...
Page 10
... feel ourselves fully warranted , not only in mentally questioning the truth of such doc trine , but in instantly and totally re- jecting it and that on the following ground : because our understanding , after the most serious reflection ...
... feel ourselves fully warranted , not only in mentally questioning the truth of such doc trine , but in instantly and totally re- jecting it and that on the following ground : because our understanding , after the most serious reflection ...
Page 11
... feel ourselves in reason equally constrained to ad mit the certain truth of the two fol- lowing general conclusions on this subject . First , that where , in respect of men's imputable or voluntary righteousness or unrighteousness ...
... feel ourselves in reason equally constrained to ad mit the certain truth of the two fol- lowing general conclusions on this subject . First , that where , in respect of men's imputable or voluntary righteousness or unrighteousness ...
Page 32
... feel- mined to address you , briefly , upon ings with my sensations on this sub- the danger of admitting into your ... feel the delicacy of the subject ; I feel the danger of erring from pro- priety , and from a just appreciation of the ...
... feel- mined to address you , briefly , upon ings with my sensations on this sub- the danger of admitting into your ... feel the delicacy of the subject ; I feel the danger of erring from pro- priety , and from a just appreciation of the ...
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aged antient appears arch army Author bart battle of Waterloo Bellerophon Bible Bishop British Buonaparte Capt Castle character Christ Christian Church Church of England command Court daugh daughter death died ditto Divine Dorset Duke Duke of Wellington duty Earl edition eldest Enemy England English Essex fair faith father favour France French friends GENT Hampstead Henry History honour hope James John July King Lady land late letter Lieut London Lord Lord Castlereagh Majesty Marshal Mary ment mind neral o'er observes Paris Parish passage persons Poem possession present Prince Prince Regent printed racter Readers received rector relict respect Richard Royal Sawston Sept shew side Society thee ther Thomas tion troops Unitarians UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA URBAN vicar whole wife William