Critical Dictionary of English Literature, and British and American Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Accounts to the Middle of the Nineteenth Century: Containing Thirty Thousand Biographies and Literary Notices, with Forty Indexes of Subjects. A - J, Volumen 1Childs & Peterson, 1859 - 1005 páginas |
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... considered , distin- guishes a man from a brute , but education ? Before the genius of such men as Edmund Burke and John Milton , the world has bowed in heartfelt deference ; but had Burke and Milton been without education- had they ...
... considered , distin- guishes a man from a brute , but education ? Before the genius of such men as Edmund Burke and John Milton , the world has bowed in heartfelt deference ; but had Burke and Milton been without education- had they ...
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... considered as sanctioning injustice to their advocates , yet a pro- found deference to the principles of the Christian religion , and a settled disapprobation of the impieties and absurdities of infidelity , are fearlessly announced ...
... considered as sanctioning injustice to their advocates , yet a pro- found deference to the principles of the Christian religion , and a settled disapprobation of the impieties and absurdities of infidelity , are fearlessly announced ...
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... considered as a merciful substitute to the legislature . He acts not by punishing crimes , but by preventing them . " - GOLDSMITH . " Next to acquiring good friends , the best acquisition is that of good books . " - COLTON . vial , the ...
... considered as a merciful substitute to the legislature . He acts not by punishing crimes , but by preventing them . " - GOLDSMITH . " Next to acquiring good friends , the best acquisition is that of good books . " - COLTON . vial , the ...
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... considered as the predecessors of the present inhabitants ; yet the deduction of the English language , from the earliest times of which we have any knowledge , to its present state , requires no mention of them : for we have so few ...
... considered as the predecessors of the present inhabitants ; yet the deduction of the English language , from the earliest times of which we have any knowledge , to its present state , requires no mention of them : for we have so few ...
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... considered as sufficient to describe a new form of language ; and this was brought about so gradually , that we are not relieved of much of our difficulty , whether some compositions shall pass for the latest offspring of the mother ...
... considered as sufficient to describe a new form of language ; and this was brought about so gradually , that we are not relieved of much of our difficulty , whether some compositions shall pass for the latest offspring of the mother ...
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Adams admirable Alcuin American ancient Anecdotes Anglo-Saxon Anthony Wood Antiquities Archbishop Athen Bacon Bede Bibl Bibliomania Biog Biographical Bishop Brit British Brown Cambridge celebrated character Charles Christ Christian Church Church of England collection College commended contains critical death Dict Dictionary Discourses divine doctrines Earl Edin Edinburgh edition educated Edward eminent England English English Poetry Epistles Essay excellent French George Greek Henry Hist History honour James John King labours language Latin learned Lectures Letters Library literary Literature London Lord Memoirs Monthly Review native nature Oxford Oxon Phil Phila Philosophy Poems poet poetical Poetry principal printed published racter reader remarks Richard Robert Scotland Scripture Serm Sermons style theological Thomas Thos tion Trans translated Treatise Trinity College University of Oxford valuable verse vols volume William William of Malmsbury writer written wrote York