The Anti-Jacobin Review and Protestant Advocate: Or, Monthly Political and Literary Censor, Volume 1Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-Row, 1799 |
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Page 10
... fentiments which are necellary for a fuccefsful reply , they are reduced to the degrading alternative of abandoning the field to a triumphant adverfary , or of feeking , by the adoption of violent measures , to punish the opponent whom ...
... fentiments which are necellary for a fuccefsful reply , they are reduced to the degrading alternative of abandoning the field to a triumphant adverfary , or of feeking , by the adoption of violent measures , to punish the opponent whom ...
Page 15
... fentiments contained in the oaths and Speeches ( for there were both , ) they abounded in infults towards almost all the princes of the earth , but particularly the King of Great Britain . " A Judge of Pennfylvania , REDMAN , was , in ...
... fentiments contained in the oaths and Speeches ( for there were both , ) they abounded in infults towards almost all the princes of the earth , but particularly the King of Great Britain . " A Judge of Pennfylvania , REDMAN , was , in ...
Page 26
... fentiments , but as a declaration of his prefent creed . Notwithstanding all the additional light which has been fo dearly purchafed by experience , he informs us that he " cannot fee any reafon to induce him to change his opinion ...
... fentiments , but as a declaration of his prefent creed . Notwithstanding all the additional light which has been fo dearly purchafed by experience , he informs us that he " cannot fee any reafon to induce him to change his opinion ...
Page 32
... fentiments , but we do not cenfure his motives . He feems to us to labour under the in- fluence of deep - rooted prejudices , which blind his eyes and miflead his judgement refpecting the nature of our prefent fituation . His politics ...
... fentiments , but we do not cenfure his motives . He feems to us to labour under the in- fluence of deep - rooted prejudices , which blind his eyes and miflead his judgement refpecting the nature of our prefent fituation . His politics ...
Page 33
... fentiments could be fuppofed , by any one , to proceed from a very accom- plifhed nobleman , to whom , for a confiderable time , the work was attributed . The following fpecimens of bad lan- guage we cannot fuffer to pafs without ...
... fentiments could be fuppofed , by any one , to proceed from a very accom- plifhed nobleman , to whom , for a confiderable time , the work was attributed . The following fpecimens of bad lan- guage we cannot fuffer to pafs without ...
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Popular passages
Page 555 - Submit yourfelves to every ordinance of man " for the Lord's fake : whether it be to the King " as fupreme ; or unto Governors, as unto them " that are fent by him for the punifhment of evil " doers, and for the praife of them that do well.
Page 555 - Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power ? Do that which is good, and thou shalt have praise of the same. For he is a minister of God to thee for good. But if thou do that which is evil, be afraid ; for he beareth not the sword in vain: for he is the minister of God, a revenger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil.
Page 657 - The dominion of speech," he says,2 " is erected upon the downfall of interjections. Without the artful contrivances of language, mankind would have had nothing but interjections with which to communicate, orally, any of their feelings. The neighing of a horse, the lowing of a cow, the barking of a dog, the purring of a cat, sneezing, coughing, groaning, shrieking, and every other involuntary convulsion with oral sound, have almost as good a title to be called parts of speech, as interjections have.
Page 321 - Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff : you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they are not worth the search.
Page 325 - But valour the stronger grows, The stronger liquor we're drinking. And how can we feel our woes, When we've lost the trouble of thinking? (drinks) AIR LXIII. Joy to great Caesar If thus A man can die Much bolder with brandy. (pours out a bumper of brandy) AIR LXIV. There was an old woman So I drink off this bumper.
Page 538 - Attack them in every direction by day and by night. Avail yourselves of the natural advantages of your country, which are innumerable, and with which you are better acquainted than they. Where you cannot oppose them in full force, constantly harass their rear and their flanks ; cut off their provisions and magazines, and prevent them as much as possible from uniting their forces.
Page 444 - That it was not yet gone so far, but all things might be restored again ; and that, if the soldiers were commanded out of the House, and the mace returned, the public affairs might go on in their course." Cromwell rejected this advice, and called Allen to account for some hundred thousand pounds which, as Treasurer of the army, he had embezzled.
Page 411 - ... inflame, so as to produce an instantaneous explosion, in consequence of which that edifice, the erection of which has been the work of ages, may be overturned in a moment, and so effectually, as that the same foundation can never be built upon again.
Page 295 - that the mass of the people do not care a feather for Catholic emancipation ; neither did they care for parliamentary reform, till it was explained to them as leading to other objects which they did look to, particularly the abolition of tithes.