The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1807 - Books |
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Page 140
... this further advantage would arise from the plan , that an authentic and intelligible history of the Poor Laws in each parish would exist among its archives , an advantage by no means flowing at present from the overscers ' books .
... this further advantage would arise from the plan , that an authentic and intelligible history of the Poor Laws in each parish would exist among its archives , an advantage by no means flowing at present from the overscers ' books .
Page 160
He cae not atir abroad , but he is taught in his own feelings , without any motion of his will , some lesson for his spiritual advantage ; or he perceives so vitally some of the attributes of the Divine Being , that he is called upon to ...
He cae not atir abroad , but he is taught in his own feelings , without any motion of his will , some lesson for his spiritual advantage ; or he perceives so vitally some of the attributes of the Divine Being , that he is called upon to ...
Page 261
He was as excellent in iustice as in wisedome -- the greatest advantage , nor the greatest danger , nor the dearest interest or friend in the world could not prevaile on him to pervert justice even to an enemie .
He was as excellent in iustice as in wisedome -- the greatest advantage , nor the greatest danger , nor the dearest interest or friend in the world could not prevaile on him to pervert justice even to an enemie .
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Contents
and | 1 |
III | 19 |
India on an Ecclesiasti a Establish Milebuss Later to Whitbread | 40 |
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action admit advantage appears attempt attention become believe body British called Catholics cause character Christian church circumstances civil common conduct consequence considerable considered contains continued effect employed England English equal establishment existence expression fact favour feel friends give given head human important instance interest Italy kind king known labour language late laws learned less letter light Lord manner matter means measure mind mode nature necessary never notice object observed occasion operation opinion original particular passed perhaps period persons political poor possess practice present principles produced prove Quakers reader reason received regard religion remarks respect says seems society spirit sufficient supposed taken thing tion volume whole writer