The Works of the Rev. Sydney Smith: Including His Contributions to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 98
Page 1
... manner of his wig , the Doctor has constructed his sermon , giving us a discourse of no common length , and subjoining an immeasurable mass of notes , which appear to concern every learned thing , every learned man , and almost every ...
... manner of his wig , the Doctor has constructed his sermon , giving us a discourse of no common length , and subjoining an immeasurable mass of notes , which appear to concern every learned thing , every learned man , and almost every ...
Page 20
... the corrupt alarmists of those days , and the despotic manner in which they exercised their authority . They were fair objects for the Edinburgh Review . than they have been lately accustomed to do , Mr. 20 JOHN BOWLES . John Bowles.
... the corrupt alarmists of those days , and the despotic manner in which they exercised their authority . They were fair objects for the Edinburgh Review . than they have been lately accustomed to do , Mr. 20 JOHN BOWLES . John Bowles.
Page 25
... manner , the importance of this charity for restoring to life persons in whom the vital power is suspended . He was discovered , with Dr. Langford's * discourse lying open before him , in a state of the most profound sleep ; from which ...
... manner , the importance of this charity for restoring to life persons in whom the vital power is suspended . He was discovered , with Dr. Langford's * discourse lying open before him , in a state of the most profound sleep ; from which ...
Page 27
... manners , or misled by the fallacious circumstances of voice and action . A clergyman cannot be always considered as reprehensible for preaching an indifferent sermon ; because , to the active piety , and correct life , which the ...
... manners , or misled by the fallacious circumstances of voice and action . A clergyman cannot be always considered as reprehensible for preaching an indifferent sermon ; because , to the active piety , and correct life , which the ...
Page 28
... manner in which the Jews were governed by the immediate interference of God , and informing us , that other people expect not , nor are taught to look for , miraculous in- terference , to punish or reward them , he proceeds to talk of ...
... manner in which the Jews were governed by the immediate interference of God , and informing us , that other people expect not , nor are taught to look for , miraculous in- terference , to punish or reward them , he proceeds to talk of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admit appears army attention authority better Bishop Bishop of Lincoln boys Brahmans Catholics cause certainly character Christians Church Church of England clergy clergyman Colonel Munro common considerable considered conversion Court of Denmark curates danger Danish degree Denmark doctrines doubt duty effect England English established evil favour feelings Fox's give gospel happiness Hindoos honour human Ibid ignorant importance India interest King knowledge labour learning liberty living Lord Madame de Staƫl mankind manner means ment Methodists mind missionaries moral nation natives nature Neckar never object observations officers opinion passions patients period persons pleasure political Port Jackson preach present principles public schools punishment racter reason religion religious render respect rix-dollars Rose seems sense sermon Sir George Barlow Sir Patrick Hume Society species spirit style suppose talents thing tion vice whole women writing