English Prose of the Eighteenth CenturyCecil Albert Moore |
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Page 180
... tion of this empire from its first erec- tion through a long series of princes , with a particular account of their wars and politics , laws , learning , and religion ; their plants and animals , their peculiar manners and customs ...
... tion of this empire from its first erec- tion through a long series of princes , with a particular account of their wars and politics , laws , learning , and religion ; their plants and animals , their peculiar manners and customs ...
Page 367
... tion , if they chance to fall suddenly under any misgovernment of unjust and arbi- trary power , they will on this ... tion which they raise as from a natural esteem of virtue and detestation of vil- lainy , which is awakened and excited ...
... tion , if they chance to fall suddenly under any misgovernment of unjust and arbi- trary power , they will on this ... tion which they raise as from a natural esteem of virtue and detestation of vil- lainy , which is awakened and excited ...
Page 781
... tion , this fundamental grievance ( so they call it ) , as a thing not only vicious in itself , but as rendering our whole govern- ment absolutely illegitimate and not at all better than a downright usurpation . Another revolution , to ...
... tion , this fundamental grievance ( so they call it ) , as a thing not only vicious in itself , but as rendering our whole govern- ment absolutely illegitimate and not at all better than a downright usurpation . Another revolution , to ...
Contents
PREFACE | 4 |
THE POOR MANS PLEA | 14 |
THE SHORTEST WAY WITH THE DISSENTERS | 23 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
able Addison admiration Æneid affection appear atheism Bargrave beauty better body called cerned character Church Church of England Cicero common consider creature death desire discourse endeavour enemy England English entertainment eral fear fortune freethinkers genius gentleman give hand hath honour horse House of Hanover Houyhnhnms Hudibras human humour Iliad Isaac Bickerstaff Juvenal kind King lady learning least live look Lord mankind manner master means ment mind moral nation nature ness never noble observed occasion opinion passion persons pleased pleasure poet poor pretend prince reader reason religion Richard Steele ridicule sense servants Sir Roger Steele taste Tatler tell temper Theocles things Thomas D'Urfey thought tion told Tom Jones town ture turn Veal vice Virgil virtue Whig whole word writing Yahoos young