The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1818 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 80
Page 65
... object the improvement of the mind or the cor- rection of the vices of our fellow - creatures , ranks infinitely higher in the scale of utility and duty , than those which apply themselves solely or principally to the removal or ...
... object the improvement of the mind or the cor- rection of the vices of our fellow - creatures , ranks infinitely higher in the scale of utility and duty , than those which apply themselves solely or principally to the removal or ...
Page 220
... object . The power , then , which an object possesses , of exciting pleasing ideas or emotions associated with it , is what determines us to ascribe to it beauty . " After having evolved and exemplified this theory , the Doctor proceeds ...
... object . The power , then , which an object possesses , of exciting pleasing ideas or emotions associated with it , is what determines us to ascribe to it beauty . " After having evolved and exemplified this theory , the Doctor proceeds ...
Page 385
... object of philosophical inquiry , see vol . i . p . 11. ) that the theory of vibrations is brought for- wards . Whether the object be or be not attained is an entirely different question ; we are only vindicating the reason- ableness of ...
... object of philosophical inquiry , see vol . i . p . 11. ) that the theory of vibrations is brought for- wards . Whether the object be or be not attained is an entirely different question ; we are only vindicating the reason- ableness of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Æneid antient appears ascer attention basalt beautiful Boards Boeotia botany Brahmanical called Calvinistic Captain character Charadrus Chenoo church common considerable contains disease doctrine Dry Rot effect English expression fact favour feeling feet fiorin French fungi give Greece honour Iceland important inhabitants instance interesting island Japan Japanese Java King of Saxony knowlege labour land language manner matter means medal ment miles mind moral nation native nature never notice o'er object observations occasion opinion original parish particular passage Pausanias persons phænomena plain plants poem portion present principles prisoners readers reason remark respect river Saxon says scarcely seems shew society species specimens Stewart sufficient supposed tain thing timber tion translation traveller truth Turnus volume walls Wapentakes whole words writer yellow fever Zaira Zaire