The Eclectic review. vol. 1-New [8th]1832 |
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Page 19
... become ricketty and deformed , from some of the limbs receiving perhaps no absolutely undue increase , but a dis- proportioned increase ; while others , do not indeed shrink , nor perhaps cease to grow , but do not increase at the same ...
... become ricketty and deformed , from some of the limbs receiving perhaps no absolutely undue increase , but a dis- proportioned increase ; while others , do not indeed shrink , nor perhaps cease to grow , but do not increase at the same ...
Page 21
... becoming every day more pressing and apparent . There are some very simple ' but important truths belonging to the science ' , Dr. Whately remarks , which might with the utmost facility be brought down ' to the capacity of a child , and ...
... becoming every day more pressing and apparent . There are some very simple ' but important truths belonging to the science ' , Dr. Whately remarks , which might with the utmost facility be brought down ' to the capacity of a child , and ...
Page 22
... become capitalists ; because , not being capitalists , they contribute more labour to procure some of the capital by exchange . They , therefore , dispossess the labourers of 1831 ; -and these , again , having become non - capitalists ...
... become capitalists ; because , not being capitalists , they contribute more labour to procure some of the capital by exchange . They , therefore , dispossess the labourers of 1831 ; -and these , again , having become non - capitalists ...
Page 26
... become necessary , -there would have been at least a stronger temptation , to experi- mentalise here . For example , the Co - operative System ' , first suggested in Sir Thomas More's Utopia , has been tried by Mr. Rapp at Harmony ...
... become necessary , -there would have been at least a stronger temptation , to experi- mentalise here . For example , the Co - operative System ' , first suggested in Sir Thomas More's Utopia , has been tried by Mr. Rapp at Harmony ...
Page 27
... become so by the use of ardent spirits . A consumption fostered and encouraged by legislators and police magistrates for the sake of taxation . The great manufacture of Pennsylvania is whiskey . The most productive object of city tax ...
... become so by the use of ardent spirits . A consumption fostered and encouraged by legislators and police magistrates for the sake of taxation . The great manufacture of Pennsylvania is whiskey . The most productive object of city tax ...
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Popular passages
Page 6 - Government, like dress, is the badge of lost innocence: the palaces of kings are built on the ruins of the bowers of paradise.
Page 13 - The man whose whole life is spent in performing a few simple operations, of which the effects too are, perhaps, always the same or very nearly the same, has no occasion to exert his understanding, or to exercise his invention in finding expedients for removing difficulties which never occur.
Page 38 - Let your women keep silence in the churches : for it is not permitted unto them to speak ; but they are commanded to be under obedience, as also saith the law.
Page 540 - The Lord of all, himself through all diffused, Sustains, and is the life of all that lives. Nature is but a name for an effect, Whose cause is God.
Page 52 - God by the weak pinions of our reason, but he has been pleased to descend to us , and what Socrates said of him, what Plato writ, and the rest of the Heathen philosophers of several nations, is all no more than the twilight of revelation, after the sun of it was set in the race of Noah.
Page 219 - It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.
Page 192 - Himself, as conscious of his awful charge, And anxious mainly that the flock he feeds May feel it too. Affectionate in look, And tender in address, as well becomes A messenger of grace to guilty men.
Page 209 - ... and one even put on a military cockade, in order to incite his parishioners to come forward in the public cause. The genuine principles of our admirable constitution were thought by many to be in imminent peril ; yet all who wrote in their defence were exposed to obloquy. A learned prelate asserted, in the House of Lords, that " the people had nothing to do with " the laws but to obey them," and his sentiment was loudly applauded.
Page 348 - Lord, I thank thee that I am not as other men are, or even as this publican.
Page 245 - We have thought fit, by, and with, the Advice of our Privy Council, to...