The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1803 - Books |
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Page 38
... respect to his words and ways , for he knows not what they may lead to ; let him come out from the swinish multitude , ' ( expression , however rude , most characteristic of a mass of people led about by every vagary of what is called ...
... respect to his words and ways , for he knows not what they may lead to ; let him come out from the swinish multitude , ' ( expression , however rude , most characteristic of a mass of people led about by every vagary of what is called ...
Page 321
... respect- ing each other would soon abate , and more union take place among them . ' Mr. W. commences with a particular enumeration of the rights of conscience , which are well stated and clearly established ; and he concludes his first ...
... respect- ing each other would soon abate , and more union take place among them . ' Mr. W. commences with a particular enumeration of the rights of conscience , which are well stated and clearly established ; and he concludes his first ...
Page 489
... respect for women but he was truly a king ; he governed himself ; un- der him , the system by which a great people is rendered ma- nageable with ease was established and respected : while the women quitted the theatre of politics , were ...
... respect for women but he was truly a king ; he governed himself ; un- der him , the system by which a great people is rendered ma- nageable with ease was established and respected : while the women quitted the theatre of politics , were ...
Contents
TITLES AUTHORS NAMES c of the Pub | 3 |
LITERARY JOURNAL | 21 |
Four Heroic Epistles of Ovid 1329 | 33 |
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