The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1806 - Books |
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Page 28
... society . The liveliness of imagination and elegant ease of expres- sion which are natural to them , lead us to think them peculiarly formed for conversation ; and , although we have mentioned cards and music as attractions , they , in ...
... society . The liveliness of imagination and elegant ease of expres- sion which are natural to them , lead us to think them peculiarly formed for conversation ; and , although we have mentioned cards and music as attractions , they , in ...
Page 97
... society cannot shut the doors of their places of worship against disowned members , but it takes from them all pro- visions made for the poor ; and it must , by marking them as obnoxi ous persons , deprive them of the comforts of social ...
... society cannot shut the doors of their places of worship against disowned members , but it takes from them all pro- visions made for the poor ; and it must , by marking them as obnoxi ous persons , deprive them of the comforts of social ...
Page 414
... society in its early stages , its interference in its farther progress becomes not only unne- cessary but pernicious . He might farther maintain that the principles , which impel us to enter into society , would operate to strengthen ...
... society in its early stages , its interference in its farther progress becomes not only unne- cessary but pernicious . He might farther maintain that the principles , which impel us to enter into society , would operate to strengthen ...
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