The Southern Review, Volume 4A. E. Miller., 1829 |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 23
Página 54
... universal obligation ” —a little code considered by them as the matrix of the entire body of natural and moral law . Thence we are transported from theory to theory , from fiction to fiction , until we find ourselves in the midst of ...
... universal obligation ” —a little code considered by them as the matrix of the entire body of natural and moral law . Thence we are transported from theory to theory , from fiction to fiction , until we find ourselves in the midst of ...
Página 65
... universal and fundamental rule of all corporations , that the will of the majority is constructively the will of the whole body . There appears to us to be no founda- tion in reason for any such distinction . If the majority - whether ...
... universal and fundamental rule of all corporations , that the will of the majority is constructively the will of the whole body . There appears to us to be no founda- tion in reason for any such distinction . If the majority - whether ...
Página 69
... universal , " p . 376. If we understand this expression , we venture to recom- mend it to our prophets and illuminati , instead of " the march of intellect , " which , as somebody in Shakspeare says , of " being in one's element , " is ...
... universal , " p . 376. If we understand this expression , we venture to recom- mend it to our prophets and illuminati , instead of " the march of intellect , " which , as somebody in Shakspeare says , of " being in one's element , " is ...
Página 71
... universal , and intelligible to every mind . Their eloquence was the voice of nature , and the sentiments to which they appealed , existed in every bosom . They were employed in the service of religion , and consecrated to the fame of ...
... universal , and intelligible to every mind . Their eloquence was the voice of nature , and the sentiments to which they appealed , existed in every bosom . They were employed in the service of religion , and consecrated to the fame of ...
Página 159
... universal law . Of the four cardinal vir- tues , take temperance for an example . What is it but a perfect discipline of the passions , by which they are all equally con- trolled - or rather a perfect concord or symphony in which each ...
... universal law . Of the four cardinal vir- tues , take temperance for an example . What is it but a perfect discipline of the passions , by which they are all equally con- trolled - or rather a perfect concord or symphony in which each ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
ancient appear arts beautiful become better botany Boulainvilliers called cause Celts character Cicero considered cotyledons cours d'amours Cuba digestion doubt Druids dyspepsia dyspeptic England English enterprize Essex Europe evil existence favour feel France Gaul genius Great-Britain Greek habits Havana Hebrew human Humboldt hundred important improvement increase inhabitants island Kiakhta King knowledge labour language Latin learned Linnæus Lord manner means ment mind Mongolia Mongols moral nations nature never Nostradamus Novel object Ogham opinion passion peculiar perhaps philosophers plants Plautus poetry poets political population possess present principles produce Provençal Raleigh readers remarks Santiago de Cuba scarcely seems shew Sismondi slaves society Southern Review Spain Spanish species spirit stamens stomach sugar supposed taste thing tion Troubadours true truth vegetable wealth whole writers